davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-19
CONFLICT; | with. !. ! | 1 | ]. !. /.
TI.aE5P''O|l.LIC:E: ]! !:
SENSATIONAL CLASH WHEN
\ LEADERS !ATTEMPT;sT;lo REACH
d PREMIER WITH REsoLu;s
:. 81 TioN. 1

LONDON, Feb. 1s.-Twice yester.-
day the sutfragettes representing the
Women's Freedom League, failed to
reach Premler4:Asqulth to present to
him the resolution adopted by that
body for a continuation Of the militant
propaganda for suffrage. Sixty. or
more volunteers for dangerous duty"
came into conflict with the. police yes.
terday morning on Downing street,
where squads OF police. mounted and
on foot, had, been drawn up and tine
clash resulted in the rough handling
Of many women and the arrest Of
twenty.four Of; them. 555,
Again last night, when the session OF
parliament was well under way, a
contingent led by Mrs. Despard, at
tempted TO gain access to the premier,
but the police barred the way. The
women refused j to bulge, insisting
upon thelr:rigat to enter the building.
FinallysSMrs. Despard and several of
the others were placed under arrest.
Together. with sixteen OF those who
5had been remanded at the Bow street
nn1ico ,co,,rt lota In fhosoffornonn Nrc
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-19
Baptist Prl'',o'Ig;rta,! } + am ii
MOVEMENT IS A.NEWi ioNEtALoNe
THE. LINES OF MISSIONARY 4.
Z - ~ MATTERS. NJ; '5S' t

CHARLESTON, Feb. ia State
budget conference Of the Northern
Baptist y Convention OF the United
States is being held lii the First Bap
fist church hers today. The following
programme was observed:
1O:0O a. m. - Devotional Services
Rev. W. ]. Eddy. i i!ts
1880 a. m.-Essentlals Of Efficiency
Vision Harmony, Poner-Rev. H. R
Chamberlain. s,,.is3.
1880 a. m.ANorthern Baptist Con
ventIon and the Budget = Discussion
led by the Rev. P. s. Henson, D. D.
900 p. .rn.-Deyotlonal servlce-Rev
Thomas Anderson. ..;ss.,
2:4O p. m.-confererce and Church
Finance: Methods that Will win y
Lied by the R--. i. Call BarYese, D. D
Conference:-.What the Laymar
Wants and Whatthe Layman Can Dt
Led by the Rev. ". D. Eubank. D
D, .s5.5s. :.3s
m-Address-What the Sun
day School Can Do-Rev. A. b. With
ers.; az, I. ~. IA;
1880 p5 m.-Devotional Service =
Rev. .J.sw. Cammack.
1850 p. m.-Address BY the Rev. M
D. Eubank, NJ. D.; Rey. I. Cal
Barnes, D. D., and Rev. P. Henson, D
D. i.55s 4;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-19
y, n ~; y a 90 E;'i-- ~
CONTINUED on Page Eght.)
Exchange.

The ladies ot:the Central Christian
/ Church will hold an exchange In tae
window Of Poslen's grocery on Mair
street Saturday morning. It
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-19
! 81
B l171l.z1l1iiit:tl!:e:''e E /.
Reports re 20 { &
s::eEoRGE BYRNEz TRIuMPHs OVER
SENATE He PROHIBITION
19siS pMENTAPAssED q
5SssS5 ss SECOND READING.

CHARLESTON, w. Va Feb. l9.--.
THE prohibition amendment was
Il passed Ito the second reading,
n Senator Meredith introduced a reso.
Tuition tnat The State reimburse all
property Faolde:s. to the extent Of their
inyestments that would be financially
AFFECTED should the people vote 10 do
away with liquor Senator Mertdith
reinforced his resolution with an selo:
squent address.
Senator Fred o. Blue opposed Mere
ssdithS Yin an oloqaent speech. 4. Mere'
dith.s resolution was voted down BY
a vote oii 2sito ss77.F
II Senator Batter introduced resolu'
i ;tion ssimifar to the Meredith rasolu'
y St!on 5omNhng the word manufacturer
This esolutlon was voted down by a
vote OF 20 to 10.
Senator johnson introduced a:reso'
Tuition extending the time of the
amendment to take effect to loI..
This was voted down by q vote Of 20
ITO S10.sS u s 5s
SS The prohlbitionists are elated and
$claim that the vote son the Johnson
Indicates the strength OF
n the Senate on the amendment. The
fzwhiskey interests say the vote has no
sSslgnh heance.
An attempt was made to make the
Sprohib.tlon; amen tmeat special or
5.derS this afternoon bilt:it failed. Tie
amendment will now take Its regular
course and will come up in three or
B four days. ....,,}. s:;a (.
George ,Byrne appeared before the
,FSenate this morning and gave hI, an.
swer why he would not disclose the
information thut the Senate wanted.
SByrne'ss answer was typiwritten and
covered twelve pages Of closely writ
4 ten matter He went back into Eng
4 lIshs history. He also quoted from a
decision of the Supreme Court Of The
United States. ;tv's Z 8 !.
This decision is based upon the XII,
gore:T Thompson, ,case. Kilgore was an
Ohio man VINO was Jailed for; refusing
sto answer questions put to him by a
committee of congress Of which
Thompson was chairman. After sery'
ling his term Kilgore sued Thompson
for damages and recovered. The su
fspreme court held that the power to
imprison for contempt was given only
to the judicial branch of the govern
ment and mot 70, the legislative branch
Courts only and not legislative bodies
"A could take such action.
His answer was SO complete that the
i II senate VIII: do pothlng further in the
matter u. 4! FL 4: n,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-19
sperryj Accepts Invitation.

~ - .a HsFN8
WASHINGTON. Feb. 51s.-:Vla wire
less from Admiral sperry, on board
the battleship Connecticut, yesterday
came the following, accepting the inyi Vi
tatIon to attend the dlnner-to be Civ
en- by; the. Navy League as a welcome
to the homecoming fleet: " l.55;5
admiral sperry accepts with pleas.
ure the Invitation Of the Navy League
Of the United States to the annual
dinner Of the league laatit he Hotel
Chamberlain, February 20. Admiral
sperry Will speak and requests the
committee to select the other two Of.
flcers and would be grateful to be
informed who are selected and the
toast to which they will be expected
to respond or the subject on which
they will speak" Z, ,%
He names 65 officers, including him
self, who will attend the dinner.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-19
S'TR|.Ei:IEI;.'Tl'';SlTUA|TIONl|..S. ]
CAUSES5AlAR
Nc: :5AtsNo JUDGEMENT AS TO PRO
Il. cEEDlNes OF P'Ro LoNGEo
SsySS. CONFERENCE OF US. silyi
STEEL MEM 81; 2isi .3s3s

| 4 NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-The steel
situation va was the absorbing topic in
financla, and other business circles
V ,st;erlay. This interest had been
aroused: arouse I by reports that the trade In
steel had been disappointing, that IL.
dep,endent manufacturers were. .tcut.
ting pliees and getting what business
there there was IVA s ami by the fact that the
chief yotiicers i Of the United States
Steel corporation and the lneaas Of
that corporations i subsldlar? con,pn,
nies held another conference iyeste:t
daay,; at which conditions and the sit
nation Y were ere thoroughly discussed. u
This meeting at which. i. H. Gary.
chairman, I'm and w. E. Corey, president
Of the United states steel corporation,
we're ,ere 81 n attendance was held at the
railroad ,,li club, and 1t was confidently
believed that a statement would be
forthcoming when the meeting was
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-19
.Seuen !.
Fatally !, 4; al! I. I.
Burned.
EXPLOSION BLEW OUT SIDE SoF
BUILDING AND SET REST a
A4LAzE. 4

WHEELING. s Feb. ls.-In a fire
which destroyed a slsylsh miners
home, following a powder explosion
at the Lewis Flndley coal mine at col.
Hers, ". Yas yesterday morning az
1880 o'clock MIR. and Mrs. Michael
RupkoskI and their nine months old
babe were burned TO ,deatl. Four 9th:
ers were probably fatally burned and
are lying at the Gill Hospital in ste,l.
benyllle. The house was burnel 70
! the ground. A score or more had mar.
row escapes with their lives.
The dead: .:s,
MICHAEL RuPKosKT.
MRS. ANNIE RUPKOsK1. (.
YOUNG CHILD OF the Rupkoskl's.
Those fatally burned: .5!;
JOHN WlLKosKI. &; Y
MRS. JOHN WILKoSKI. .i.:ss
ISADORE KoSI.
ANDY Pollok. ..,..s;.7i:, :; i. ].
The house burned was a two.story
double frame structure and 1t was !os.
cupled by a large number o. tile
slayIsh miners employed at the mine
Of the Lewis Flndlay company. Mr.
and Mrs. Rupkoskl occupied ons part
Of the house and kept several boarl-
ers. The other part Of the house also
was occupied by large numbe. #
foreign miners. = (,
About 1880 o'clock when Mrs. Rup-
:koski was working about the kitchen
she went to the cupboard and III some
manner lgnited can Of pow'ler
which was sitting on a shelf. Tie
explosion wnich followed blew the
whole side ont Of tie house and act
1.-THE entire structure ablaze. In an 81.
most Incredible space of time tile
whole house was a mass Of flames
and It was only few minutes until
lit was burned TO the ground.
In both Sides OF The house the fer
eIgn miners were asleep. In. the eX:
cItement all had narrow escapes in
getting out Of the building with Their
lives. Miners occupying other nousss
hastened TO- the scene to aid In the
rescue OF those whose home was be-
Ing eaten up by the flames. The rcs:
cueS were unable to get out Mr.. and
Mrs. Rupkoski and their little habe
and the three were roasted To death.
Several more were more or less se.
rlously injured but the four who later
were removed to the hospital were
burned in a horrible. manner abou.
their bDdles and will die. X
Mr.. and Mrs. John WIlkosM we're
the most seriously burned. All Of
their clothing was burned Of and
their hair was burned to the roots.
Isadore Kosl and Andy Pollok sus
tained severe burns over the entire
portion q their bodies.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-19
Spilled Dinner.

While dinner was being carried to,
day to some Of the folks al Jallor Da
Wis department from the, Fountain
Cafe, the waiter trlpped on the walk
in front Of the Davis residence which
caused him to drop the food to save
himself from fall, and consequently
dinners came down and china was
overthrow. No International compll
cations are looked for, however.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-19
.'l-Lc Household Goods ID si.lF For sale.

Consisting Of organ, iron beds, fold
ing bed, dresser, $rocldng chairs, din.
ing room chairs, Hoosler kitchen cab
met, extension table. gas heating
stoves, pictures, etc. Everything good,
as new. sale.prlyate, Apply GlS .E' Tai. Tai.
bott street, Fifth ward. * *
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-19
Washln aton. Birthday Shoot,

Fairmont Gun Club. Monday, Feb.
%, 1909. Shooting will commence
promptly ata1 o'clock. Five regular
events OF 20 targets each commenc.
Ing at 2::3o p. m. Medal shoot for
Rlheldatfer & Brownfleld medal, 50, tar.
gets. Shells for sale on the! grounds,
Come and bring your friends. it
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-19
Norfolk il Gala Dress.

"a H.F ..r y. o. "
NORFOLK, Va, Feb. 1s.-Norfolk
is preparing an elaborate welcome for
the fleet. bunting is displayed every,
where and strings Of electric lights
festoon the principal s downtown
thoroughfa:es. "a u
The city is rapidly filling With visl'
tors and the hotels are already over
run with applications for accommoda,
tions during fleet week" 50
Norfolk Is the home station Of
practically half oisthe battleshlps In
the feet and even after the dlstri
button from Hampton Roads begins
the officers and enlisted men will
continue. 5s, -
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-02-17
COLLECTORS ACCOUNT FOR THE YEAR 1908

sl2448 OF SIT b7slbO OiiseO l4lsl9ss 6SIS
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-02-17

APPROPRIATIONS.
u. A. X. Posts Memorial day expenses. s. 80 90
e. W. Gammell scc'y Agricultural soy 100 90
]. ii. Kennedy, tres. teachers institute. 200 90
+. Saunders, tres school directors assn 100 90
$3.50 90
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-02-17
". Z. Johnston 8 Co.,, supplies and rec.

.g "a books, 1l8 40
GEO eliRr: Old al, delivering ballots 25 30
lQlecttpn ofiiceys rent, etc., Fob. s iB3 10
Cphtlk IA ttendln el6ftibns IN, q. Z ~ 6H,
.R; IaineS, printing, Feb IEilas I. 8. 27S 6ks
sse II 90 --sgs 70 4Noy. a~aI = ~ 0iif "
9bn q Freshman, pasters, 7. 81 -, - vs.
aAba- TppstEnction Co., booths,, .,s:,-. E42 90
'Wiiliauf Mathews. express. ........... o.
Sher1n@ proc. In four newspapers. 800 90
0rcefs, rent, care boxes, Incl. Nov. . 1890 80
". III. Lee, et. al, computing returns IS 90
Herman Harmes, Senatorial q 20
Henry wilson, Congressional " u 20
a. ID. Brown, typewriting... 80. 90
M. b. Allen, postage, expense blanks 700
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-02-17
BRIDGE BUILDING

John H. Mederer, bal. 8, Canaan cons 675 90 |
Nelson Con. co., bal. Clinton contract $40 90
Seaman 4 Brown, bal. Berlin 4s AL
New-York tribune., 1909-08-08

line there are two tunnels. with total length
of almost four-ffths OF mile. In the new line
there will be nOne. In the old some of the
grades were more than sixty feet 10 the mile
In the new there will be grade above 900
feet TO the mile. In the old line there are fifty
seven curves. with length OF curved track of
1898 miles. IN the new this is reduced to ff-
teen curves, with a length Of curved line OF only
ASS miles Moreover, the longest curve on the
new lire is only trifle over one-half the length
of the maximum curve the old line. There
are many curves on the old line which are longer
than any on the new cutoff. On the old line
the rise and fall in the track is 24S feet. In
the cutoff it is only IL feet. a great source OF
saving in operation
In point of time the cutoff will save twenty
minutes on the running time Of every passenger
train, and an hour on that Of every freight
train. This will mean a corresponding increase
in earning capacity OF every engine and car in
service and reduction in per diem charges for
the use of cars belonging 10 other roads II
was figured that it would cost only 81 cents
mile to haul train over the cutoff this cost
being worked out from a calculation which took
into account the actual cost in the year 1870 Of
operation maintenance OF roadway, structures
and signals. repairs to engines and cars and
the annual saving which could be expected on
the basis of this cost in distance. grade, curv-
ature. rise and faH AMI other items What this
cut-off means ray be gained from the fact that
the average cost for hauling q freight train
mile in the United states has been figured out
at 81 80. The officers Of the road have not made
public the cost on their road. bat it shown
when the cutoff proposed that the annual
saving would have warranted an expenditure
largely in excess of the estimated cost of the
section which is now being built. 1t is expected
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-01
WHEAT WAS WEAK
At Close Yesterday, After Further
Advances Had Been Scored
Early--Other Grains Same.

Chicago, April 3a-WITEAT,-The
market scored further advances early
today but lost all the gain on realiz-
ing sales. unfavorable weather adj
vices from the northwest was the
chief reason fer the higher opening.
After he first hour the demand was
less urgent and the sentiment grad
ually became bearish. The official
forecast of clear weather tomorrow
throughout Minnesota and the Da-
kotas, was partly responsible for the
change in sentiment. ri traders and
local holders became free sellers re-
sultirg in sharp reaction From
112M July dropped to HOS.
No. . red 143& QUA no. . nc !
l33% m142: No . hard lgt@ qI22;
No. hard 120d127 May ope4cl
1924 6124A; highest 12424; low 81.
1854: closing 123al G12i7s. July
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-01
MAIL DELIVERED TO SAILORS
River Postmen Employed on the
Thames at London, England.

II is probable that London has the
distinction of being the only port where
ships lying at anchor are privileged to
have their letters delivered to them
by river postmen, it being customary
at other ports for sailors TO apply per-
sonally for their letters unless the
ship is in dock. The Thames is d.
vided into two postal districts, each
under the. control of river postman,
who delivers letters and parcels every
morning, in a craft which resembles
a fisher boat more than anything else.
or these districts the first extends
from the custom house TO Lime
house and the second from Limehouse
to Blackwell. The river postmen start
on their rounds pnnctually at eight
O'Clock every morning, and, needless
to say there is only one delivery a
day The mail bag may include as
many as 500 letters, but this number
Is largely increased about Christmas
time. AS he gldes from ship TO ship
the postman calls out: Alloy therei''
and hands up the letters attached to
a boathook to the waiting crew 1t
only takes from four to five hours to
deliver the mail, so that the postman
does not waste much time. In foggy
weather, however, it takes consider
ably longer. owing TO the difficulties
OF finding the various ships, and of
Steering between the large vessels as
they lie at anchor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-01

who was a shoemaker Tho preacher
was surprised to find that his parish,
oner, usually of a bright and lively
demeanor, was on this occasion Ia
an extremely respondent mood.
We'll, dOctah," explained the shoe
maker, sadly, in response to the di-
vines question. Use just got a rival
shoemaker OATS set up ag'nst me
down the street an nah trade is al
ready beginning to leave,"
Come, come, man. expostulated the
Clergyman, you mustn't allow your
self to be cast down like that! Meet
your trouble like a man, and. above
all, trust to Providence and all will
come right"
When, on the next round of visits,
the minister called again on the shoe
maker, he was delighted 10 find the
cobbler as CHEEKY and gay as ever he
was.
Il told you your troubles would van
ish if you trusted in Providence, didn't
II" demanded the preacher.
That's right" quickly assented the
other. And | took your advice >
Then. after a bit, he added, signifi.
cantly, The other shoemaker's dead"
-IIarpers Weekly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-01
When a Tooth is Not a Tooth.

In Seattle last year man was
charged with and tried for practicing
dentistry without a license. Each par
ticular piece of evidence necessary to
make out the case on the part of the
state was proved, except that the
prosecutor, having procured the pros.
eculing witness to exhibit his botchod
tooth to the jury, either forgot or
didn't think ii was necessary to ask
the witness If it was a natural or an
artificial tooth. and SO lost his case.
1t seems the statute made 1t a misde-
meanor to iacnd human tooth for
fee without license. Now the sen
sible presumption-the presumption
that men CT judges would naturally in
dulge in if they had not become i'm
bued with The passion of peeIing for
oophoos-would be that the tooth
was natural and not artificial. But II
we presumed that the Jaw would
cease 10 be an exact science, and
many gaping spectators on the back
benches would be deprived of the JOY
OF watching to see which lawyer came
out winner in the match Of wits
Golfers Weekly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-01
EXERCISE JOINTS AND MUSCLES
Novel Machines Installed in New
York Medical College.

The 80 steel machines. with their
complicated mechanism, which will be
used in the new department of me-
chanicotherapy in the Vanderbilt
clinic of the College of Physicians and
Surgeons at New York have been
placed on public exhibition. The ma
chimes are a gift of Mrs. Ray Mat.
shak, in memory of her husband, who
was a prominent merchant. Arranged
in long rows In a room Of the clinic
they look like gymnastic apparatus OF
intricate design.
DR.. Charles II. Jaeger, one of the
surgeons of the hospital, explained
the machines would give strength &c
the tissues. bones and muscles of pa
tients convalesclng from operations
The principle of the system is to ex
ercise the joints and muscles to re
store them to their normal condition
These machines are so planned,
DR. Jaeger said, that there isn't 9
joint or muscle in the entire body that
cannot be exercised by one of them
The system might be called medical
gymnastics, by means of which any
workman who has suffered fracture
or other injury which has disabled a
Joint or muscle can have the stffcncd
Joint or muscle restored 10 full work.
ing capacity in the shortest possible
tfpao
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-01
MARKET WAS DULL
But Tone Was Not Weakened-Prices
Held Up BY Sympathetic
Effects.

New York, April 30.-The stock
market today was a dull affair. and lit
tie impression was made on the prices
by any of the events which came into
consideration. The excessive dullness
was partly due to the interruption of
communication with the western part
of the country by the storm. Few or,
lders were received from outside
source and the news of conditions in
the storm area was scanty. Weather
conditions were considered uproDi-
tious for crops and the further rise in
the price of wheat was another index
OF this view.
The tone of the stock market, al
though intensely dull, was not weak
ened by the small participation
Prices We're held up to some extent
by the sympathetic effect of strength
in special stocks. Union Pacific was
supported and its recovery from yes
|terday's decline had much to do in
allaying the approximations regard
ing the speculative position, which
was caused by that decline. Reading
had the benefit of the signing of the
agreement over the wage scale with
the miners and of the good showing
of the earnings for March, reported
by the company Western Union was
affected by rumors of combination
of telegraph and telephone companies
1t was not until late in the day that
any impression was made on the call
loan rate by preparations for May
payments and for carrying over stock
market accounts until Monday next.
The call loan rate touched 3 per cent,
duplicating the high rate of last Fri
day and of the first week in January
of this year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-01

Stocks, Bonds, Cereals


manufacturing purposes a clear proof
of reyiying industry.
The cold weather of the week how
ever, has been unfayorable and r.
tarded business in mercantile lines.
The cotton goods trade in Il number
of western centers is quite satisfac-
tory and the aggregate of transactions
lis fully up to normal. In the wooden
goods division there has been some
cancellation on the current heavy
weight goods, especially faacy wool
.oVercoatings
Wooden and wQrsted yarns continue
strong, with advancing tendency
Some Increase in orders is reported
by shoe manufacturers in New Eng
land, but trading continues more or
less restricted
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-01
CURED OF "sWoRD. SWALLOWING
knlfe-Eating Incident Calls to Mind
Little Trick.

while seated in the dining-room OF
one of our best hotels my attention
was attracted to dignified, we'll
groomed, prosperous appearing man,
who was deliberately eating with his
knife. He also had sort of strange
hold on his fork which he used back.
wards and Sideways said a western
Pennsylvania man, according TO the
New York Morning Telegraph.
Il cast my eyes about and noted a
number doing the same thing. Folk
OF whom You would expect better man.
ners, if from no other cause from
pure instinct
1t recalled TO me the time when !
was young fellow and my uncle-a
judge in a country district of Penn
sylvania- gave a reception to many
of the farmers thereabout, At which 2
gigantic old-fashioned spread was
placed before them.
Il knew well how these sons of the
soil would gobble up all they cou,e
hold, showing the food into their face
with their knives.
Il was full of mischief at this time
so | got hold of all the knives on the
quiet, took them to. the grndstona
and sharpened them like razors Then
slipped them back to the cupboard
When the guests began their
sword-swallowing. one after the other
cut their lips with the keen-edged
weapons, while | sat in a corner buo
bling over with laughter at the affair
and hoping the lesson they were be
ing taught might be of advantage To
them in the future"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-01
prnmnt Delivery.

II is related on good authority of a
well-known poet that he once walled
into the sanctum of a magazine edi'
tor and submitted to him a poem
which was promptly rejected. The
editor endeavored to cheer up the
crestfallen bard.
TRY special articles" he suggested
there's money in them"
Il couldn't do special articles
cried the son of PaTnassus indig
nantly. For me. romance, And. by
the way he Immediately added
that's a good starter for a poem
Hm-let me see:
For me, Romancei For me the
Golden Liel"
Ia n few minutes the new poem
was all written out on the back oil
the discarded one. In a few m1utes
lore it was accepted.