davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-23
OF UNsouND MIND
Lee Gaines transferred from colored Re-

S<tt CfaIHcs TfIhsTeTrtd from COIOreH Re
formaiory to Asylum.
acting on an order from tho Office OF
for some time past an inmate of the col
ored Reformatory, was yesterday delivered
10 the Circuit Court of the city OF Rich
nond for an inquiry into his sanity. Tho
Jury being sworn, It appeared that the boy
was OF unsound mind. and he was trans
ferred to the Henrico county jail TO be turn
hr over later TO the authorities of thu Cea-.
Ira State Hospital at Petersburg.
Gaines was convicted of housebreakng and
fentenced to twelve years In the peniten-
flary. On account of his youth and other
circumstances sentence was committed TO
Tho colored Reformatory. where later 1t
appeared that he was weak-minded, though
hot dangerous.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-23
BANK CLERKS HAPPY
Along With OFFICERS They Receive Handsome
Christmas Presents.

Christmas presents in the form OF per-
centage on the years salary We're yesterday
presented to clerks and other employees Of
the city banks. Tho custom of rewarding
employees is general among all the banks.
One OF them yesterday rewarded its employees
ona Il per cent. basis; others their employees
with 10 per cent. bonus on the annual
received exactly $1,000, his salary being sl0,-
900 a year. Others employed In the same
bank received proportionate amount.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-23
r. Sail RanI,rnnt stock

An order was entered yesterday. in the
United states District Court authorizing
T. Freeman Epes and S. G. Williams, trus-
tees to j. r. Jones. Of Blackstone, bank nj
rupt, to sell at auction the stock ana hN-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-23
.S|xTY-ONE PLANS
FOR BATTLE ABBEY
They Come From Architects Lo-
Gated in All Parts OF the
; United States.
MAYOR is THE CUSTODIAN
Judges to Select Design With
out Knowing Name of Man
Who Submits 1t.
MAYOR is THE CUSTODIAN

Competitions for designs for the
proposed Confederate Memorial 1nsti-
tute, or Battle Abbey" closed yester-
day at o'clock, up to which time
sixty-one sets of plans and specifca-
lions had been deposited in the office
of Mayor d. G. Richardson at the City
Hall. Plans have come by express and
through messengers from New York,
Philadelphia, Boston, Baltimore, Chi
cago Indianapolis, Cleveland, Atlanta,
New Orleans. Richmond and number
of other places.
Under the terms of the competition
no name is to appear on any plan or
design submitted. In each package
there is to be sealed envelope, in
which is to be the name of the archi-
tect or engineer. Mayor Richardson
Will open the packages to-day, give to
each set of plans serial number and
place the corresponding number on the
envelope, which will then be deposited
in his safe.
The plans are then to be turned over
to committee of three, consisting OF
Lieutenant-G Governor J. Taylor Ellyson,
William G. holland. of the firm of No
land & Baskerville, and an architect
to be selected by the American Insti.
tute of Architects. After selecting its
first choice this committee will call on
the Mayor for the envelope bearing that
and report the design selected
to meeting of the general committee
having In charge the fund for the cree
ton of the memorial, early in Janu-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-23
Young Women Rememhered,

:. with an entertainment for the children OF
It's gymnasium classes the Young womsn -
christian Association yesterday afternoon
nshered In its Christmas celebrations. 4
last night. The program also includes a CO.
t,uion' which win take place tonight.
MUSIC for this occasion Will be furnished by
the Coyenanters' orchestra
Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock n Christ
mas tree party for the youngsters will take
place Next Thursday the young womer,
employed In the various telephone exchanges
VIII be the guests OF the association.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-23
Fruit Vendor Not n SYRIAN

NJ. j. Kouri who is one of the representa-
tive mmebers of the Syrian colony in Rich
mond said yesterday that the fruit vendor
who was forced to vacate Fords Hotel be-
cause of its dangerous condition. is not
Syrian.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-23
Have wide Range of choice.

Mayor Richardson said yesterday that
it would probably take him several
days to open and number the plans,
especially as from their appearance
and size many are very elaborate and
extensive, including many large per-
spective drawings.
THE labels of the express company
show in some cases where the plans
have come from" said the Mayor, and
demonstrates that the competition COW
ers a wide range. The committee will
have wide field to select from, with
variety in conception. Under the
rules adopted the plan will be selected
irrespective of the name or reputation
of the architect submitting 1t, as the
committee Will not know until It's re-
port is in whose plan is being consid-
cred. believe that out of those sub
mitted satisfactory design can be
found and that the general committee
willtsoon be in a position to call for
bids on the erection of the proposed
building. and that actual construction
work will be under way in the early
spring"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-23
Ruildinr PerInit

building permit was Issued yesterday to
A. Christeler to erect two detached frame
dwellings on the west side of Twenty third
Street between I and y Streets to cost
50 500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-23
METHODIST MISSION TO
FAKE CARE OF THE POOR

i w Dixon, superintendent of the Meth.
palst institute, Nineteenth and Main Streets.
mas prepared TO send out Christmas baskets
tomorrow 10 the poor connected with the
institution and such as are recommended
nH any Of the churches, Inmates OF the
mission on Christmas morning will be sery-
ed with free breakfast while Tuesday
nisht dinner will be served to the women,s
olup Thursday night the children's enter
tainnent Will take place, and at this time
toys and candies will be distributed
superintendent Dixon is anxious to have
all contributions received early at his head
quarters, and hopes to have most OF thom
In hand before nlghtfal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-23
.COLORED PEOPLE
WIN BIG VICTORY
Judge Witt Upholds Their Pro-
test Against Saloon on North
Second Street.
CAN'T TRANSFER LICENSE
Minister and Others Show
Where Bar Would Bring Dis
order to Their Community.

UNFOLDING the complaint of the most
substantial colored citizens and prop
erty- owners in the city Judge s. b.
Witt of the Hastings Court, yesterday
fer of the liquor license of Giuseppe
Brucciani, 125 West Duval Street, to
Sebastian onesty and Antonio
Bennditti. who proposed TO open sa-
loon at 701 North Second Street. Sew
eral white people, among them being
representatives of the owner, Mrs.
McGeorge and her agent, N. w. Bowe,
testified in favor of the bar, and said
that in their opinion 1t was suitable
location. They were no match, how
ever, for the large array of colored
citizens. who showed to the satisfac-
ton of the court that such a place,
even though properly handled would
increase the disorder in one of the
in the city.
Ministers Complain.
1t was shown by Rev. u. D. Lewis. of
tho Second African Baptist Church;
Rev, w. f. Graham. of the Fifth Street
Baptist Church, and Rev. e. II. Hunter,
all of which are close to the proposed
location of the bar, that in going TO
and from their churches, the majority
of their congregations would pass by
and would necessarily bring them in
contact with the disorderlY crowds
congregatinc before s,lch nlaces In
ansTyer ~ nnestjnns sb,, A = o,,rn,. "a NJ
nsWer 10 fop ms pn Ationes theI
stated that while they had a general
objection to cars. and in spite of the
fact that there are Others as near
the churches as this. one more would
serve only to increase the disorder
and danger as the police protection
in that section was poor and hardly
adequate under present conditions
Incidentally, they were in favor of
decreasing rather than Increasing the
number Of saloons in old Jaekson
Ward.
Made strong. Conplnint.
-rba ,yosf ta11ine, s+rol.a 90 ~ b,.
inc ,yas r,ade Nv ofIiaers 30 ,bn 49,.
icsn tSarn6niol ssnnia+Io % ~
tahiietSnnn. 10 fot,r d 49, T fro,7 81
Mac i've, er,n,ot iaT,,a yii,,,t tiis
Of 1vnn,an Who IN :soino ~ ava fi.or,
Vel, ,,,,s+ ~ t so "iru MN
trid narticf,,arIv NJ TIC d,r,e.or 70 49,,
and snnire Of ibe natI,rai fondnas 80 ~ ~
fhe 80 fo,. ,it,,,o, r Sa
v,itnaeees frn,, Ms con,nep,. o,ono Nv
siIas ,,np1ba'. &c tia, ny ; nt1tto
eTcent nc 10 ,,oanina tba ~ -. 49, le sf
Tho comm7unitv ''ie 0't o"' VI
on thn otbo, side +bara v,oro oI,o
,,,n, te,. "a ,,.t.,,assos' ~ ,,Ia 80 80 q
" ~ 100
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-23
Adiourns for Term.

The Chancery Court Of the city of Rich
mond adjourned yesterday for its October
term. The January term Will open ON the
sdnSt Monday in January,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-23
Case on Trial.

Case on Trial.
=, Trial began Yesterday in the Law and
Equity Court OF the suit OF Straight 6; Son
against A. N Pettygrew. A verdict is ex.
pected to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-23

Fined $3.50 for Assault.
Y Schmidt WIS fined $3.50 and costs ves
terday by Magistrate I. j, Puryear in Hen
rico county for assaulting John Tyler.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-28
A BOND.
William MauIee, on a Grand
Larceny Charge, Fails to
Appear for a Trial.
PARENTS ARE HIS SECURITY

Rather than spend from two to four
teen years in the state penitentiary,
William Maulee took chances with the
law and forfeited his 5000 bond in the
circuit court by not appearing when
the case against him was called for
trial on Thursday. Maulee was charg-
ed with grand larceny, it being alleged
that he stole about $50 worth of per-
sonal property from one OF the rooms
Of the Westcott hotel in September
The bond was furnished by Maulee's
parents. who live at Aurora, H.. and
he has been out of Jail for several
weeks. He had arranged for. his de-
fense and the attorney expected him
to appear in the court What steps
the authorities will take to apprehend
Maulee is not known. II he is ever
captured again he will be prosecuted.
as the charge still stands.
The amount of the bond Will be plac-
ed in the county treasury. This Is
the first time In several years that a
bond has been forfeited In the Wayne
circuit court
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-28
HE WAS JUSTIFIED
Husband Hits Masher and the
Court Soaks Him, Also
Adding a Lecture.
SMILED AND WINkEDAT HER

Indianapolis. Oct. .2S.-"I don't blame
this woman's husband for striking
you. You ought to have had your
head punched thoroughly. He didn't
give you enough in my opinion and
the fine In this case will be $40 and
costs"
Frank Crowder. alleged masher,
looked at the speaker. Judge Collins,
AZ II about to protest. Then he de-
cided he would not do 90. for the
Judge hooked extremely hostile and
said something about the workhouse
for men who insult women in the
street. Crowder. who gave his ad-
dress as 2749 Cornell avenue, was
said to have winked at Mrs. Fred w.
Allison. 1886 East Ninteenth street,
while both were on q street car. ALI
son himself was on the rear platform
Of the car smoking. q fact Crowder
was not aware Of when he saw Mrs.
Allison smile. as she glanced to the
rear. He smiled back. 1t 10 said. and
added wink. 1t was unfortunate for
Crowder that he did not "get wise''
before Mrs. Allison left the car at
Delaware street and Massachusetts
avenue for he got off the car and Mrs.
Allison informed her husband. The
result was that Allison started to
give Crowder what he termed "a
trimming" which was stopped by cor.
ner policeman William Woodward be.
fore II had gone to finish.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-28
CROWD WILL HEAR
FORESTRY EXPERT
The Coming of Clifford Pin
chot viii Be One of Feat
ures of Campaign.
IS A NATIONAL CHARACTER
pINcHoT ls NOT ONLY A LEAD
ING coNsERvATloNIsT BUT Al
80 AN ENTHUSIASTIC RE-
FORM LEADER.

Wayne county people are to have
the opportunity OF hearing an address
by the most. talked of man in Ameri-
can public life today. with the possi-
BILE exception of ex-President Theo-
dore Roosevelt. The man referred to
10 Clifford Pinchot. who will speak at
the Coliseum in Richmond on the eve
ming Of November 5 in the interest OF
Senator Beveridge, whom he admires
greatly. There is reason for Pin,
chot's admiration Of Beveridgc. for
the Indiana senator is the type Of
man the great conservation exponent
is preaching to the American people
to place In public ofice-a man who
places patriotism above party. who 10
honest with his constituents and who
the great business interests cannot
influence. Because Senator Bever-
idge is such q man Clifford Pinchot
consented to speak for him in Indiana.
Clifford Pinchot became famous by
his work az government forester.
Pinchot and his former chief. Theo-
dore Roosevelt. started the conserve
ton movement in the United States.
and Pinchot was responsible for the
great conservation congress recently
held ut st. Paul. But Pinchot has
not confined all his energy toward ex-
tending the conservation movement
He IN ono Of the m0at Anthuafa site
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-28
PHYSICIANS IN MEET
Doctors Of Ohio and Indiana
Are Entertained at
Oxford, Ohio.
DR.. c. S. BOND ON PROGRAM

Oxford, O., Oct. 2S.-The Union Dis.
trict Medical Society, embracing
Union. Fayette, Rush and Wayne
counties OF Indiana. and Butler and
Preble counties of Ohio, was in semi.
annual session at the Oxford retreat
yesterday. as the guests Of DR.. r.
Harvey Cook, medical superintendent
Of that institution. About one hund.
red and fifty physicians were pre-.
sent. The program In the morning In.
cluded an address by the president,
DR.. Charles s. Bond. Of Richmond,
Ind. q paper on typhoid fever by DR.
10. e. Barnett. Of Homer. Ind, and !
paper on headache. by DR.. G. A. Car.
ney. of Hamilton. O., with discus.
sion by F. G. Hackleman. of Rushville,
Indiana.
An elaborate lunch was served al
noon. Eighteen OF the prettiest girla
at the Western college for women act,
ed as Mattresses.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-28


mond and indianapolis. They e3.
pressed themselves - much pleased
with the progress OF the work and ara
satisned that the value Of the road
viii be enhanced greatly and that
transportation facilities will be bet.
tered by the additional track and the
reduction Of grades between this city
and Indianapolis.
The ofhcials arrived in the city in
the afternoon In ten special cars
pulled by two engines. The trains
were placed upon . siding in the de.
pot. where they remained until early
this morning. the inspection trip be
ing resumed. While here the ofacials
inspected the depot and the system
generally In the city. No announce
ments were made as to whether any
improvements or changes would be
made here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-28
RIOTS At LAPORTE
Two Factions Battle Over L.
quor Question and Po-
lice Are Called.
sAL00NIsTS WERE FINED

Laporte, Ind, Oct. 2S.-There was a
street riot shortly before noon yester-
day, in Main street, in front of the
office Of Prosecutor r. N Smith. be-
tween a number of saloon keepers
and members Of the Law and Order
League. More than two hundred peo-
pie were involved in the affair and 1t
required squad of police, with Chief
Meinke at the head. to quell the dis
order. Four men were arrested for
rioting. Black eyes. bruised faces
and bloody noses were the general
order Of those who were in the thick
of the fight.
For some time there has been hard
feelings in Laporte over the fact that
while in 1aporte saloon keepers were
forced to comply with the law Both
cities are under one prosecutor, and
the Laporte saloon keepers could not
understand why they were discrimi-
mated against.
saloon Keepers Fined.
When the campaign opened the La
porte saloon keepers began keeping
open Sunday and after hours and
found they were not molested until
yesterday. when, very Unexpectedly,
eight Of them were arrested upon war.
rants sworn out by eight men. who
claimed to be members Of the Law
and Order League. the existence Of
which was. not known until that
time.
These eight men had visited eight
saloons Sunday and said they had
purchased drinks and In one place had
watched gambling. Yesterday after.
noon three saloon keepers pleaded
guilty and paid lines aggregating in
each case $33.40- Shortly before
noon yesterday the other five saloon
keepers entered pleas Of guilty before
,, Justice Grover and paid fines OF $z2. 50
each. Members Of the league were
present In court
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-28
THE JARRETT FUND.

The Palladium win receive con-
tributions to a fund for the relief OF
Albert Jarrett and family who were
rendered destitute by fire which
destroyed their home, on farm
they rented near Economy. and In
which their youngest child was Gre
mated: The following contribu-
tions have been received:
Roberts Bros, Centerville. >. 81. 90
Mrs. Jason Roberts -. so
w. A. Eliason, Richmond. -. so
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-28
MAY RELEASE MORSE
tAmerican News service)

tAmerican NEWS Service)
Washington, Oct 28.-Sidney Bic
Der. republican national committee.
man from the District Of Columbia,
has returned from Atlanta, Ga, where
he had a long conference with C. w.
Morse. who is now serving time In the
federal prison there.
While Mr.. Bieber would not discuss
his trip. 1t is said that he went to At
lanta at the instigation OF President
Taft and his visit presages an early
release for the imprisoned banker.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-28
LAYS CORNER STONE
tAmerican News Service,

Marblehead. Mass. Oct 2S.-Gov-
ernor Eben 8. Draper was the princi-
pal speaker this afternoon ut the lay
ing OF the cornerstone for the new
building ,of the MArblehead r. n. C.
A. The event was attended by inter
esting exercises.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-28
PRES, M'CRtA HERE
Pennsylvania Railroad Exec.
utive and Other Officials
Inspecting the Lines.

President James McCrea and direc-
tors and other ofhcials of the Penn
sylvania railroad company were in
the city on Thursday evening enroute
over the Pennsylvania lines for In
spection, but more particularly for
reviewing the work in the double
tracking of the lines between Rich
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-28
ARMY IS IN FLIGHT

Rome, Oct zS.-One army n ii
flight, after leaving ten soldiers dead
upon the held and others are reported
wounded, following . battle ID Abys-
sinia between followers Of the Em-
press Of Taitu and the army of Lidjf
Jassu, the young emperor, according
to advices received here today from
Adis Abbeba, the AbyssiniAn capital.
LidJi Jassu Il . step grandchi1d Of
the empress-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-28
TRUSTEES ELECTED.

Trustees OF the First Baptist church
OF Cambridge City we're elected at a
meeting on Tuesday and include A.
Ross Tyler. Rudolph Golay and John
C. Turner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-28
FROM TWO STATES
{American News service)

(AmeffcAn news SeFVicGJ
Huntsville, Ala. Oct zS--School
teachers from southern Tennessee and
northern Alabama took possession OF
Huntsville today. the occasion being
the annual meeting Of the Tennessee
Valley Teachers Association A two
days program has been prepared for
the meeting. embracing addresses and
discussions dealing with Q widef range
OF subjects IN which teachers are In.
terested.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-28
THE WEA Their.

sTATE-Fair tonight and Saturday
killing frost tonight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-28
Examiners Of the Board Of Ac-
counts Allege Win H. Free
man Has Been Guilty Of
Gross CareleSSneSs.
ACCUSED SAYS He is
ONLY CAMPAIGN GOAT
Allegation Made He Has G0eN
Destroying Forests Instead
Of Conserving Then, Ac-
counts Are MuddIed.

As'eS = "'e>asssSs.s
-
'Amer'ean News serV'css
indianapolis. OCT. zS-ExamineFs
for the state board of accounts report
cd today charxing WIN II, Freeman.
7, ~. ...t. h.,.rA = -.
-. :, o.e 30. ..,..-
ese'y WIN sA'o@o @'.>. '.,'''-''.s -'..--
countaoIe Tor Tour norses ana 80
mules bought for use Of the stato
forestry re.erve il Clark oounfy.
.,. 49,. -..A q. s.
ricu.nAn = -. s-- 80 80 49, u
IesulAI oApenu''uIe - sAo...s 49, 80 -. s.
DOT On -. Ie.oIs. ..lou
eeip's g ume pooA. = 80 -
= was spen. ~ so.s .,sAN $780, "a - =
A.oe 1 - - .1 -ss.. .s.....s.. !, .'-s..
w sousu1s -. o~ps..s.,s. 49, :. 3.
uII,ns tle 49, ye~1 = -. s....'.. $500.
l.a.lo uos. u'u ..s".....-s = ~ 49, '.-S
q .on,sls Ma sa.Ion' 49,
p.ou's.n'y - cu'uns -
- youns uos~sa1e 80 ..lIx s..,ss.. ID.
.'me g ps..e IumueI 49, s..I. l.H
ousl -. ..4 80 AN.As =. -. . -p.... .,s..s
~. !. ..'. ...s.s..... =. vs.s -. r-..,... =. a,
s.s..r,.r. as.1..~s I. "a --sxss,.,-
49,. - .sas..sS = a.,,r.s~r ..~.,.e !.
q. ~ ..v. -. hor... .rd r,,l>. ~.r>
-. - 80 s,..h IN -. Sas.,.@.. - ..S 49,. .,...s..
OF the board and the money applied
TOR reservation purposes. re ateo
ue n.u oeon .vssn snr opp.'. 1917 a.ss -
.ouiu sno"n .usI - VI 1as 80 q
Dor eApenoitu!es We.o. me oA.ulin1-
Iion covcrs tne peI.oo iFotl1 's ~ - 80
lSus. me stase IoIesaIy 800 :. 80
cll''cise1 e tne o11lnlns = i'o1 Z
Exeesdsd AsfnorssS.
The examiners say Freeman pai4
into the state treasury betMesn 1SOe
and 1909. $3.717 Tor fhs sales 81 dems|
aged timber Tor 6.O9S croee tiee an0s
16.44S hoop poles. Concerning theee
transactions they report:
I'VE are forced 70 the conclusl0n
that the cutting was not connned q
the order OF the Doard - 20 0ama3e0
timber alone. but " large sections q
the forest everything Mas cut saat.
would make cross tie, and % 70 to
cutting q 5000 of the youneer
growtn q trees ior noop poles - en-
nnu NO Jus1'ncstlon wnatever 1or y
= there y no autnoflty sivcn ~ -
records
They say Freeman expended $l071-g
80 for eight mules and four h0FDeG.
He turned over to hiS auccoaaor one
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-28

|LocAL-FaIr tonIeht ana 8atuedsy:
continued cold.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-28
american News Services,

(Cpntinusd q Pass Two.l
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-28

lcontinued 90 Pes Two.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-25

HA.<A&4 A-x~ .