davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-05
COLLEGE society
PLANS LECTURES
Prominent Men to Address Ag-
riCultural Club of Students
of the University

BERKELEY, Oct. 4-Arransements
are being completed by the agricultural
club of the university to have a number
of prominent men. of the state deliver
addresses before the club this fall. z.
r. Mccullough is member of the
committee on speakers, other members
of which are d. H. Graham, A j.
Sturtevant and III. A. Sawyer.
The club also plans to make series
of trips TO points of agricultural inter
est In the bay cities. and to the uni
versity farm at Davis. a committee in
charge of this feature consists of F.
c. Clarke, chairman; D. z. Alvord, G.
D. Hansen and L. H. Levensen.
The social committee includes R. r.
Weber, NJ. s. Vosburg. L. T. Sharpe.
w. H. Nixon, 1. G. Cockroft and Albert
]. Rathbone.
The agricultural club is one of the
best known organizations at the uni
versity, and was active in securing the
new agricultural building on which
work began recently.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-05
BOOSTERS FROM SOUTH
TO VIEW HOME EXHIBIT
Industry League Will Entertain
Watsonville Delegation

OAKLAND, Oct. "A party of dele
gates. $50 strong, representing the
Watsonville apple annual association,
will be the guests of the Home Indus
try league tomorrow, both at San
Francisco and Oakland.
The visitors will be given banquet
at the Palace hotel at noon, and then
will come to Oakland to view the big
exhibit of home products, California
CITY," Seventeenth street and Broad
way. They will be met at Seventh
street and Broadway by body of rep
resentative men from the chamber of
commerce, Merchants exchange and
other commercial organizations. The
party will bring a large band. The
delegation will depart for San Jose
late in the evening.
The Tricity Rotary club will give a
luncheon Thursday at the Forum in
honor of the Home Industry league.
The league directors, as well as all OF
the exhibitors, have been invited to be
the clubs guests.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-05
BEAUTY COMES
$4,000 High
Marble and Plate Glass to AdOrn
Courthouse Far Beyond
Bond Issue
Special Dispatch TO The Call

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 4.-To construct
the new Sacramento county courthouse
and embrace the recommendations of
the grand jury that it be given beauty
will cost s5SO,OoO, according to the
estimate made by Architect Herald in
submitting the plans for the building
to the supervisors today.
This estimate is $4,000 in excess Of
the amount voted by the people in
the bonds and must be raised by taxa
ton over a period of a few years. At
the suggestion of the grand jury, mar
BILE pane1ing, hardwood interior and
plate glass were included. The build
ing will be a fireproof class A struc-
ture.
The promoters of the clear water
scheme by filtration will try again to
have the Sacramento citizens vote
$666,000 for the establishment of such
a plant. The city trustees have ordered
an election for November IS to bond
the city to raise this amount for a
filtration plant. Some time ago sim
liar election was held and the clear
water plan was voted down.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-05
COMMITTEES NAMED FOR
FRUIT JOBBERS' MEETING
Sacramento Commences Prep
arations for Annual Session
(Special Dispatch TO The Call

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 4.-Committees
to prepare for the annual session of the
western fruit jobbers to be held here
in February were named last night.
Frank McKevitt is chairman of the
general committee and C. B. Wilmarth
secretary. The other committees are
as follows:
Transport ation-James Warrack. chairman: ].
C. Haveley, S. W. Russell. T. H. Warrington,
j. c. Stone, L. H. Rodebaugh.
Finance-F. L. Martin. chairman: George ".
Peltier, James Henderson, F. H Pierce, A. l.
Darrow, Joseph Huntoon.
Hotel and accommodation-H. E. Yardley.
chairman; e. NJ. Sheeban, Albert Bettins, j.
T. SHELTON
Press-John c. Ing. chairman: L. e. Bonts.
Emmett Phillips, VS.. McClatchy, E. H Gar
penter.
Entertainment-C. F. Rowland, chairman; C.
3. Devices. NJ. r. Beard. Fl. L. seymour. W.
Fl. Devlin, H. ]. Read. Fl. A. Fairbanks. J.
L. Nagle. G. B. Bills. W G. Walker. E W
S. Hopkins. D. III. Miller. E. t. Shaw, Scott
F. Ennis W. l.. witherbee, H. Thorp. R. ".
Richardson, L. s. Epson. Fred Prentiss. d.
A. Iindley. w. A. Meyer. ]. NJ. Clauss. G.
A. starkweather. u l. Dixie.
Publicity L Crane. chairman: George
Cummings. Harry MaeGregor, Fl. W. Adams,
O. B. Wilmarth,
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-05
PACIFIC COAST
congress URGED
GiIIett Asked to Call Conference
in EndeavOr to Get Battle
ship Fleet

SACRAMENTO, Oct. A movement
was started today by the state senate
to have Governor Gillett call Pacific
coast congress to meet in San Fran
cisco before the convening of the fed
eral congress in December for the pur-
pose of urging the latter body to main
tain permanently on the Pacific fleet
of battleslhips, as suggested by Rear
Admiral Robley d. Evans.
The resolution urging the governor
to call this congress was presented by
Senator Wright of San Diego. 1t was
only this morning, stated Senator
Wright, that Governor Gillett received
a telegram from the chamber of COM
merce at Tacoma, Wash, urging him to
call this proposed congress. Many
other bodies have made similar re-
quests.
Wright believed that by having the
senate adopt this resolution it would
serve to influence other states, and
have an important bearing on the
matter when it comes up before con-
greSS,
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-05
BROTHER AND SISTER TO
BE MARRIED SAME DAY
Two Couples to Start on Their
HONEYMOON Together

OAKLAND, Oct. 4.-Miss Elizabeth
Cox and August Erhart and Miss Nell
lie Fox and Fred Cox will be married
at st. Elizabeth's church, with Rev.
Father Victor oficiating, Friday morn
ing, October a.
Each couple will act as best man and
maid OF honor for the other. The we'd
ding breakfast will take place at the
Cox home, 1902 Fruitvale avenue, and
the four will. start on their honeymoon
together They will make tour OF
the north and will then return to live
in Fruityale, where both young men
are engaged in business.
Miss Fox, who lives at 1923 Harring-
ton avenue. Is the daughter of Charles
Fox constructing engineer for the
Troy laundry of San Francisco. Miss
Cox is the sister of Fred Cox and
daughter of r. M. Cox of the Pacific
gas and electric company.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-05
STUDENT THESPIAN
WANTED BY BIG STAR
George Manship Can Have Place
With Frank Benson

BERKELEY, Oct 4.-For the second
time George Manship, talented college
actor, has been offered an attractive
berth in professional ranks. Some time
ago he was asked to join the Maude
Adams company. Now Frank r. Ben
son the English actor. has sent an
offer TO the young Thespfan. 1t is
hardly likely that Manship will leave
his books just now for the professional
stage
He lis cast to play the leading role in
caesar and Cleopatra" which will be
staged in the Greek theater october 8.
Miss Barbara Nachtrieb, society girl,
will play opposite him in the role of
the fascinating queen of the Egyp-
tians.
Manship declared that after the per-
formance this week he would have
more time to consider the offer from
abroad
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-05
Marriage Licenses

OAKLAND. Oct. 4.-The following marriage
licenses we're issued today:
Martin Johnsou, %. and Rose Perry. ie both
Of Oakland.
Apfope 2. Fsrundes, 25. WIG Cat Greek. and
Rosa p Bettencourt, ~ Berkeley.
Carmen Argero, p. and Csrmels Bruzzone, 20,
both Of Oakland
Frank A. Ciancisruio 25. and Julia Benenatl,
q both OF Oakland.
Joseph Wilson, 30. and Madell Worshsm. 20.
both of Oakland.
Nikolsus Baumgartner. 81. and ElFina Gingg.
26. both Of Oakland.
Alexander Macpherson, q. Berkeley, and Marie
Miller. %. Woodland
Hugh o. Pierce, 27. Placervllle. and Daisy Il.
seulbereer, -. Oakland.
leonard y. Compton. IS, Sacramento. and Nina
H Csnaeron- -. Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-05
WOMAN BUILDS HOUSE
WITH HER OWN HANDS
Attacks Pile of Lumber With
Hammer and Saw
ISpeciol Dispatch to The Call

ISPccIdI Dispdtch 10 nc OdHJ
SAN JOSE, Oct. 4.-Mrs. e. o. Ed
munson, woman of considerable
means, purchased several lots in Santa
Clara last Wednesday and since that
time laboring as a carpenter, she has
constructed a three room cottage on
one of them. The cottage is located in
Jefferson street and is attracting con-
siderable attention.
The same day that she acquired the
land in Santa Clara she had lumber on
one of the lots. Interested neighbors
were astonished when she donned a
loose wrapper and attacked the pile
with hammer and saw.
Their establishment grew when the
framework of the cottage went up like
magic.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-05
LITTLE CHANGE IN
ELECTION RECOUNT
Crosby Still AZ Votes Ahead of
Alfred S. Morgernstern

OAKLAND, Oct. 4.-Sumner Crosby
lost one vote today in the recount for
the Republican nomination for the as
sembly from the forty-seventh district
that was instituted by his rival. Alfred
l.. Morgernstern. Judge Ogden ruled
that one ballot on which g. voter had
first voted for Morgernstern, then
scratched out his mark and voted for
Crosby, should be thrown out as mutt
lated Crosby's majority was 43 votes.
Judge Ogden ruled that a cross
marked in pencil instead with the rub
her stamp did not invalidate a ballot.
Two ballots for Crosby and two for
Morgernstern, which had been thrown
out because marked in pencil, were
counted today
A1ameda. in which Morgernstern
charged that there had been irregulari-
ties. were recounted today. The other
two will be counted tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-05
SALE OF TICKETS FOR
MARDI GRAS TO START
Many Boxes Have Been Re-
served by Prominent Families

OAKLAND. Oct. 4-The sale Of
tickets for the bal masque and mardi
gras to be given at Idora park October
IA by the Progress and Prosperity COM
mittee will begin Thursday morning at
Bowman's. Thirteenth street and
Broadway Only those holding cards OF
invitation will be sold tickets. Among
those who have taken boxes are
II. G. Capwell. James p EdOff J. Wal
ter Scott. r. A. Perry, Willard VIII
hanson. Irving LundbOrg. Mrs. Henrv
Bull, ]. Harrison CLAY. George c.
Jensen.
Among the women of the reception
committee are
Mrs. c. r. Cole, Mrs. A A Denfson
Mrs. Walter d. Reed. Mrs r. S. Kitch-
ener, Mrs. f. E. Weihe and others.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-05
Indian Fandango at Yo.em,t..

Takes place October 10th to 18TH.
Digger war and fire dances. Horse
as demonstrations in grass and wiIlow
weaving by squaws. One and one-third
fare to Merced and return via Southern
Pacific plus $3.50, thence to Yosemite
Valley and return. Tickets sold Octo-
ber Sth to 18th. For details see agents
Southern Pacific. Ticket Offices. Palace
Fer Ferry Depot and Broadway 's and srfGe. Tbie1
teenth street. Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-05
Fleet Leaves Peru

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-The first
division of the Pacific fleet, consisting
of the armored cruisers California,
Colorado and Pennsylvania, with Rear
Admiral Giles B. Harber in command,
steamed from Chimbote Peru, yester-
day for San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-05

BULLION RoBBERY-se Seattle Oct
4-Tbomas Buckley, alias Williams messman
ON the steamship City OF Seattle. confessed to-
day to the robbery OF the mailroom Of the
vessel Sunday night when more than $4,000
in gold bullion and currency was stolen from
the registered pouches. Mike Pendergast and
Gustaf J. Bergline were ordered released BY
tho district attorney
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-05

STUDENTS TO GIVE PLAY-Alameds Oct. A.
The low senior class of the Alameda high
school is 70 give performance Of Twelfth
Night before the Christmas holidays. The
committee having in hand the arrangements
consists OF Florence Copeland. Alma Powell.
Marion Rhodes. Elmer Gay. Warren sanford
CANDIDATE TO sPEAK-OakIand Oct a.
Prof. s. p. Mesds. prohibition candidate FOR
governor. win speak at the Fruitvale Presby
terian church. Diamond. Wednesday evening
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-05
ANTECLERICAL DEPUTY
DIES OF HIS WOUNDS
News of Assassination Causes
Violent Demonstrations

LISBON. Oct. 4.-Professor Bombarda,
the republican deputy and anti-clerical
who was shot by an army lieutenant,
died today.
News of the affair soon circulated
and a crowd of anti-clericals assem-
hled near the professors home and
shouted: Down with the priests"
At Oporto the intelligence caused
violent collision between the factions.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-05

DIPLOMATIC QUARREL EDsNcaracas. Oct
4-Diplomatic relations between Venezuela and
Colombia. which were recently severed because
of boundary dispute, have been restored
Dr. Torres as Colombian minister to yene-
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-05
4S BUILDINGS BURN
IN RUSSIAN TOWN
Three Synagogues Among the
Structures DESTROYED

KRICHEV, Russia, Oct. "A fire
wiped out large section of this town
today Three synagogues. the prefec-
ture of police and "A other buildings
were burned.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-05
Flight in Alameda

ALAMEDA, Oct. 4.-Charles Kruegel,
living at 327 Park street, East Oak
land, made a fairly successful flight in
biplane this morning at o'clock at
the old driving park on the marsh at
the north end of Bay street After
sailing for mile, Kruegers machine
became a bit unmanageable while he
was making turn in a gust of wind.
The aeroplane dropped about so feet
with its driver. The plunge was on
an angle and the machine did not hit
the ground hard enough to injure
Kruegel. The machine was slightly
damaged.
Kruegel and Earl Cleve of Syca-
more and Grove streets, Oakland, con-
structed the machine. The engine was
built and installed by William Cres-
well of 1906 Henry street, Berkeley.
The airship weighs 400 pounds and is
about 80 feet long.
Kruegel and Cleve are associated in
a company which intends, after the
craft has been given further flights,
to have Kruege1 try to cross the bay
in it, They also plan to make a trip
from San Francisco to Sacramento.
Kruegel will renew his efforts in Ala
media Sunday.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-05
CHINESE AVIATOR
WRECKS MACHINE
Makes Successful Flights, but
Comes to Earth On1ast
Attempt

OAKLAND, Oct. 4.-Successful flights
in which he rose as high as 20 feet
from the ground and SKINNED over the
earth were made yesterday and last
Saturday at ElInhurst by Fung Guey,
the young Chinese inventor and avia-
tor of Oakland. In the presence of
crowd of friends he showed the merits
Of his machine, a large biplane resem-
bling in many features the Wright ma
chimes and in others the Curtiss BIZ
planes.
A mishap marred the exhibition and
prevented more ambitious flying. The
flights were made in field belonging
to the estate of the late Michael j.
Kerwin south OF East Fourteenth
street. On the occasion of the last
flight the machine came heavily to the
ground, falling 10 feet and wrecking
it. The propeller was smashed TO
pieces, one of the wheels was twisted
out OF shape and much of the wiring
cut loose Fung Guey was thrown
heavily to the ground. but escaped un-
hurt, although twisted up among the
wires when he fell.
The machine was taken back to Oak
land The motor was uninjured and
the inventor has already set about the
work of repair, so that he may fly
again. He thinks 1t will be a month
DeIore ne is ready TO make any more
trials. Meanwhile he will probably
travel through the east visiting avia-
tion meets and observing the methods
of other aviators.
Fung Guey designed and built his
airship himself. He says now that the
next one he makes will be smaller
The one in which he few yesterday and
Saturday is 80 feet across and weighs
$50 pounds, making a longer run along
the ground necessary before fy-i0 o.
than is practical in a limited and cir
cumscribed field.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-02-24

them as follows: Beckie Clark
I 90; Doilie Kirkland, 7 90;
Jessie MldiSon, ) GO; Peter
Watkins, (col) 3 O0, as temp
orary relief to each of them as
provided by Sec 1916. Code
1906.
The Board having this day
rejected all bids that were filed
for the keeping of the paupers Of
SAID county, it is O'dered that
the Clerk re-advertise for seal
bids to be received until Il
O'Clock on the first Monday in
March, 1910, for keeping those
who are declared Paupers and
directed by the Board to the
poor house. The Board reserves
the right to reject any and all
bids.
This day came on to be heard
the petition of II G and TiImon
Jones praying for the annexation
of their several bodies of land to
stock law territory now IN force
And 1t appearing that the said
lands are already partly sur
rounded by stock law territory
now in force. 1t is therefore
ordered that the above said lands
be and the same is hereby de-
clared IA stock law territory by
annexation to take effect four
mouths from date.
1t appearing to the Board
that } I Catledge was err0ueon-
sly assessed by the County AS
SCISSOR for year 1906 Of 4 50 tax
on land and having paid same,
it is ordered that the Clerk issue
a warrant to the amount of 5 50
to correct said error.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-02-24
Continued next week.
HOMESTEAD NOTICE.
U. ;. Land Office at Jackson, Miss. !
, January 2S, 1910. I

U. ;. Land Office at Jackson, Miss. J
January 2S, 1910. Z
Notice is hereby given that john
". johnson, of Philadelphia, Miss,
who, on November 10, 1904. made
Homestead Entry No 4O05S Serial No
0l919,for the NJ of the NEl-4, Sec
tion l7,Township 10 North, Range II
E., Choctaw Meridian, has filed no
ticc of intention to make Final five
year Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before the
Clerk OF the Chacery Court Of Ne
shoba County, at Philadelphia Mis-
sissippi, on the 10th day Of March,
1910.
Climant names as Witnesses;
t.M.Stroud, CIV. Cannon, Charley
Clark, } Ii Johnson, Ali of Philadel-
phia, Miss.
l.. Q. G. Lamar.
Register.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-02-24
Trustees Sale.
State of Mississippi, |
\ eshoba County. I

Neshoba County.
Nv virtua of ,tboritv vosto1 IN ma
NV , cart,in doad If trnst oxon,,. Il
an fine ,s,h d,v of 1,r Iono hv 1nnr
O Grosb,no,rd Canrtruao C.rosh,p, +o
secura . cartain indebtedness tI,oroiu
mentioned dno Tbo p,,l, Of phi,,-
dolnbi, cola dooa ot +r,et b,,,;,u
,,,,
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-02-24

'
now in force, viz: J B Jones. k
l. BreaZcal, J B Thompson, Will
Eubanks, I A,lcock, + b Adcock.
Charlie Barrett. J A kea, Il G.
Adcock, W II Pope, ID l. Barrett.
ct al J & Il J Fl Duett, } ID King
Guss Moore, Sam Culbertson.
Joe Gage, Charlie Moore, Calvin
Lewis. " l. Devices. w I Neese,
Mach Il Leanda McCown. A b
Moore, II G Triple;t. And it
appearing that the said lands
are partly surrounded by stock
law territory now in force. II,
is ordered that the above said
lands be and the same are here
by declared a stock law terri
tory by annexation to take effect
four months from this date.
Ordered that the Board ad-
Jonrn until tomorrow morning
Wednesday.
Members and officers present
as on yesterday, proceeded to
business as follows;
In pursuance of, and in accord
lance to law and the orders of
this Board, the contracts for the
working the following public
roads of the County, for d term
of four years, from the lst Mon
day in Feb. 1910, and ending the
first Monday in Feb, 1914, was
this day awarded, names Of roads,
persons and prices as follows:
SECOND CLASS ROADS DIST. |.
Session & Daniel road from
incorporation line to beat line to
Wills Cox at $l4 80 per mile.
Meridian u Edinburg road
from Fair Ground to LonesoIaka
swamp to } A Webb at If OOI
per mile.
Road from Bethsadie Church
viz j X Smlthe's to Beat line TO
Bates at $l5 90 per mile.
Philadelphia Il Dixon road from
kentarkey bridge to beat line to
Horace Hcmbree at Y19 so per
mile.
New Ireland road from fork Of
road near good Hope church to
beat line to r Q Sharp at $ll 80
per mile.
SECOND CLASS ROAD DIST. /
Road from VIII Walton's to
beat line to + NJ Mayo at $40 OOI
per mile.
Philadelphia & Hillsboro road
from Zack Williams place to
County line to II RutIedge at
S22 90 per mile.
Road from w p Richardson to
church TO johnson Viii |
lis at SO 90 per link.
Dixon d WALNUT Grove road
from Dixon to County line to W
A Smith at Is 90 per mile.
SECOND CLASS ROADS DIST )
Edluburg 4 Cartha4e ruJa
from Barrett's mill to Ieah
county line to ID l. barton al
II per mile.
Road from NJweils mia 10
Oscar Williams place. to l. Duet
at II 90 per mile.
Road from Y b Greens to
Salem church to w A Moore at
II GO per mile.
Philadelphia & Louisville road !
river bridge at lake crossing via
W A Moore's to j "A Wilder at
II 5Oper mile,
Road from Burnside to Echols |
bridge to E W Pope at 10 90
per mile.
1t appearing TO the Board Of |
Supervisors that Beckie Clark |
Dollie Kirkland, Jessie Madison
and Peter Watkins are each in
diligent and afflicted and unable |
to earn a support and having
no one whose duty it is to sup
port them and each being IN a |
condition that they cannot be
removed to the Poor House.
whereupon the Clerk is ordered
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-02-24

warrent be issued to the said
Steve Scale for - 90 payable out
Of the School fund.
1t appearing to the Board that
M Hamilton was eronously in.
creased on real estate in the
same OF 5000 90 and having paid
taxes accordingly. 1t there
fore ordered that he be allowed
- 10 being the county tax on
the said error.
1t appearing to the board J A
Poole had a mule effected with
Chambers and the said mule
having been killed as is required
by law in such eases 1t is order
ed that the said J A Poole be al =
lowed $50 90 for said mule, as
provided by Sec. 800 Code 1906.
1t appearing to the Board that
there is a vacancy on the Pen
sion Board of inquiry Of said
county, caused by the death of
the beloved and late I A Foren-
ce from Dist ,, and it appearing
that under Section 1861, Code
1906, the Board of Supervisors
may appoint some one to fill such
vacancy, 1t is therefore ordered
that Albert Elliot be and is here
by appointed from Dist. 3, to fill
said vacancy.
This day came on to be heard
the petition of } Ii Flake ct al
praying for public road beginning
at the Edinburg and Dixon road
at Westley dearing's place. and
run in an easterly direction in
tersecting the Edinburg and Me-
ridian road at Fox Lewis's place.
whereupon committee of J ID
Parker and 7 Ii Fryery was ap-
pointed to inspect and lay said
road, if practicable and make
their report to this Board at the
next regularly meeting.
This day came on to he heard
the petition Of A L Mcqueen ct
al praying that the road from
kemper county line TO A DeWe-
ese old store be reinstated as a
public road, the Board after due
consideration, hereby orders that
the said road be and the same is
hereby reinstated as a public
road.
This day came on to be heard
the petition of L A Brazele ct al
praying for change in the Platts-
burg Road at Mrs Lou Breazeale.
1t is ordered that the said com
tempIated change be allowed as
prayed for in said petition upon
petitioners defraying all expense
of said change for public travel,
r l. Hembree work on road
45 90
Horace Hembree same 81 81
E l. Jingle same l5 81
ID d Kirby same IS %
j E jackson causways S SO
BOYS Corn CLUB.
The Legislature of 1903 pass
ed an act authorizing. the Board
of Supervisors of any County to
allow out of the County Fund
as much as $50 90 for prizes to
the most successful members of
the Boys Corn Club OF the
County. The Supervisors of
Neshoba County, believing this
to be one of the means by whi ch
to encourage the youth Of the
County to study more closely
our soil and corn culture, have
decided to make this allowance.
The $50 90 will be divided in
three prizes as follows: First
prize $25 90 to the boy who
makes the greatest amount of
corn on one acre; Second prize
to the boy that grows the second
largest amount on one acre.
Acre must not be selected from
Reed Brake land in either case :;
Third prize $40 90 to the boy
who keeps the most accurate
and neat account, showing his
tory nf h hic oro,, onI n II >n,coc