davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-11
SPEAKERSHIP MIX
AT SPRINGFIELD
"OLD GUARD" HoLDINGBALANCE
OF POWER.
Compromise Between the Dencen
Forces aud the Stalwarts Is
Alternative.
TO sHuN G. o. p. CAUCUS

Chicago, Nov. 1i.-Complexities
bid fair to enmesh the election OF
speaker OF the mex. Illinois house IN
a tahgle similar to that which pre-
ceded the bipartisan alliance in 1909
Upon stacking up the results OF the
election the politicians discovered yes
terday that enough leaders OF the
''old guard" have been returned 20
constitute a possible balance OF pow
err" Eleven OF them will be back
at Springfield. The Republicans will
have eighty-four members OF the
house II the eleven mandarins re-
fuse TO go into caucus. az they did
two years ago. tho caucus selection
Tor speaker will have no chance OF
election. inasmuch as Il takes "a votes
for a majority unless a few votes
come from the Democratic side A
deadlock would be the result, the
breaking OF which could be accom-
plished either through Cancellation
or 10y blpartisanshlp.
just what position the "old guard
will take Is undecided as yet. It's
members are silent on the question.
but some OF them have already in
timated that they viii not go into
caucus IN case the Deneen forces
meet beforehand IN a select confer
ence and pick the candidate for gavel
honors.
The ultimate result foreseon by the
politicians Is compromise between
the Deneen forces and the "old guard
90 vote for a speaker acceptable to
both sides. or else thv casting OF a
votes for a Democratic candidate by
the "old guard"
Although Speaker shurtlen mas not
definitely committed hlmslf upon
the subject he has conveyed intlmatio
20 some OF his friends that he will not
Geek ths spoakershlp.
Democrats See Hope.
The Democrats this time see the
possibilities lying in ths feud be-
tween the Deneen men and the older
element. AZ a mass they will not
be- ready or willing this time to vote
Tor Republican speaker. the fate
that bcfell some Of the members OF
The old bipartisan combination be-
tng freth On their memories and they
are expected 20 vote TO The last ditch
Tor Democrci. trusting that the fac
tionalism on the majority side may
lead some OF the Republicans 70 give
them votes enough to gain the gavel.
THIS time the roapportionmont
comes up as the matter Of greatest
concern 90 the professional politicians
and the anxiety OF both sides to con
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-11

legislative Voters League and nomi-
nate three candidates for the general
assembly in each legislative district
m our state had been divided into
assembly district three assembly dis
tricts TO each senatorial district with
a candidate from each party In every
district. the Democrats would GER
tainly have elected a larger number
to the legislature and tie result
would have been more directly repre-
sentative OF the sentiment OF the
people.
"A constitutional amendment. p,ac-
ing Illinois IN line with other states
Of the Union IN reference 20 this mat
ter IS one Of the most important Is
sues now confronting US We can
not get good legislation without
good legislators. and we cannot be
assured Of the nomination and cleo
ton OF good legislators under the
present method OF minority represent
tation and cumulative voting"
See Reform Legislation.
After looking over the list of win
nerg. the reform leaders saw excellent
prospects Of legislation in the next
assembly providing for civil service
extension, the initiative and referen-
dun and against corrupt practices.
three proposition which were adopted
on the little ballot Inasmuch as The
Republican party Is pledged to con-
stitutonal amendment abolishing
minority representation, they also
foresaw action in this direction.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-11
Good Liver
Remedy Free

When you suffer from any form Of
Indigestion il is always we'll to take
something for the liver, as usually the
trouble lies there. II you are bilious,
have bloaty feeling after eating, if
you belch, il your skin is yellowish
you may be sure it is liver trouble.
What you need Is something TO stir
up the liver, TO arouse the gastric
juices so that they will aid in the di-
gestion of your food. A very good REM
edy for this. and one highly recon-
mended by those who have used IL, Is
DIR. caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin, which you
can obtain OF any druggist at nifty
cents or one dollar a bottle. But II you
have any doubt about its merits, and
would prefer to try IL first, send your
address to DIR. Caldwell ana he will
promptly send you a FREQ sample bot
tie.
Thousands Of people first learned Of
this remarkable cure for stomach, liver
and bowel troubles through free sam
pie. Mrs. Frank Lilly OF Plainview, Ill,
sent for one and IL cured her and she
is open in saying that she Will never
take pills or strong cathartics again.
as Syrup Pepsin acts so mildly. Mr.
w. l.. Bryant. the Postmaster at Sardis,
Tenn, says he will never be without Il
again. No sick person can afford to
ignore n remedy so highly endorsed as
infancy to old age. because Il Is mild
free from gripping and yet promptly ef-
fective. Furthermore, results are abb
solutely guaranteed or money Will be
refunded.
DIR. Caldwell does not feel that the
purchase OF his remedy ends his obll-
cation. He has specialized in stomach,
liver and bowel diseases for over forty
years and win be pleased 20 give tho
OF charge. All are welcome to write
him. Whether for the medical advice
or the free sample address him DR..
W. r. Caldweil. 5n Caldwell building.
Monticello, III.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-11
ql1@sR@n1
SEN,0NNIgT2IIF1r
OIL !

Is boiler than the richest Jersey but
Ter lor lryina; the equal Of olive oil
ior salads and dressings. and as a
shorlenins,surpasses anything known
Tor that purpose.
L is refined 10 a degree Of absolute
purity by a process only known to
and used in Wesson Snowdnill OIL.
II is purely vegetable, OdOrless. TASTE
less. and unapproaehed Tor healIhlul-
ness.
II is used by the leading caterers
throughout the country. and is sold
BY the best dealers everywhere. Call
IorWesson SnOwdriII Oil. and beware
Of all suggested substitutes. Nothing
else can possibly equal lis results
si.ass, xksea
'; 81 :$f$ & mn ~ "''. '.'
8 &C: s.: $: gD i FREE ,',.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-11

Female spiders are much larger
and more ferocious than the males
and generally devour their husbands
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-11

troll will lead to a great battle over
the speakership.
Already the Dencen forces have
several candidates in the field. among
them George II. Hamilton of Wat
seka. Lucas I. Butts OF Peoria, Homer
j. Tice OF Menard. Charles Adkins OF
Plat. William Lewis OF La Sale. l..
J. Pierson OF wilmette. Edward ].
KING OF Galesburg. II. w. Wilson of
Quincy. r. d. Kirkpatrick OF Frank
I'm and w. T. ApMadoc OF Chicago.
In the gossip yesterday II was rum
ored that Representative Lewis might
be a compromise candidate.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-11
Bsrnes Talks Of victory.


The forces which have working
for an honest ard efficient legisla-
ture." said Mr.. Barnes have reason
10 feel hlghly gratifed with what
has been accomplished Only a small
minority Of those who stood for cor
Tup-lon In the forty-slxth general
assembly have been returned by
their constituents. and this element
will be 50 badly handicapped by the
statewide dlscredit cast upon q as
10 be practically harmless. shurtlen
lee O'Neil Browne. Broderick and
Wilson remain as unpleasant remind
ors Of our state's disgrace. but they
remain shorn OF their power.
To fairly estimate the victory
which the reform forces have achley-
ed II II necessary TO remember what
a tremendous advantage was given
TO the regular party organizations
both az the primaries and the gen
eral election by the cumulative sys-
TEN OF voting They could act as
one man, Pumping their votes where
they were most needed. and so elect
their candidates The reform e'e-
ment was. In almost every case, d.
vided. and because OF this division
the bad men slipped In.
"The party circle was another SER
lous obstacle to the independent
voter. From reports which came to
me yesterday from a number of poll
ing places, found that many OF our
best citizens were ignorant as to the
method Of marking their ballots so
that they could cast three votes for
some one candidate for the leglsla-
ture. especially when his name ap-
peared outside their own party col
umn.
The vast size of the blanket bal
lot was another very important fac
tor In the defeat of independent can.
didates. Il almost required an ex.
pert to make wise selections from the
vast number OF names presented
and the time required to do this dis
couraged many who might otherwise
have attempted il.
Finally, the men whom the league
condemned and treid to defeat made
the fiercest fight OF their lives; money
was literally used by them and every
ounce OF influence brought to bear to
obtain their so-calied yindication In
the face OF bitter popular opposition
A corrupt practices act would have
helped the reform agencies in this
particular.
an view Of the tremendous Dem
ocratic landslide one would suppose
that the Democratic bosses would be
bitterly lamentlng the fact that they
failed 60 follow the advice Of the
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-11

- ANt AoNhVlfAt IfAufAF NNiuf
pouring IN yesterday they showed
that the Democratic gains had been
somewhat greater than even at first
Indicated.
The state ticket was plunged IN
doubt until last night. when com
pletc returns came IN from most OF
the counties. In Cook county Al
phaus X. Hartley. Democrat. ran 49,
'529 votes ahead OF Edward Il. Nit
chell for state treasurer. Conrad D..
Bardwell. Democratic nominee for
superintendent OF public instruction
ran 1861 votes ahead OF Francis
q. Blair, Republican.
For university trustees the three
Democratic nominees. A. l.. white.
John ]. McGlynn and George T. Page
ran ahead OF the Republican can
didates. Mrs. Mary =. Busey. OTIS W.
Holt and william l.. Abbott. The
bowman on the Democratic ticket was
iS.e07 voter ahead OF the high man
on the Republican ticket.
All this spread gloom during the
day at Republican state headquart-
ers, but late In the nlght convlnc-
Ing proof came that the Republican
state ticket had won by a comfort
able majority
The latest totals indicate that
downstate the Republicans rolled up
votes enough 10 re-elect Blair by a
small margin. while Mitche'ps fate
Is stlll I'm doubt.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
CIRCUIT COURT WILL
OPEN MAY SESSION
Important Decisions Expected
From Bench Tomorrow

The May session of the United States
circuit court of appeals for the ninth
circuit viii convene tomorrow morning
at 1890 O'Clock in the postoffice build
ing Circuit Judges William b. Gilbert
Of Portland, ore; Erskine NJ. Ross of
Los Angeles and William w. Morrow of
san Francisco viii constitute the court,
Senior Circuit Judge Gilbert presiding.
District Judge Charles E. Wolverton
of Portland ore. has been designated
by general assignment TO assist the
court during this session.
A number of important decisions will
be rendered tomorrow. Others will
follow throughout the meeting and all
the pending petitions for rehearing will
be passed upon before the adjournment
of the session. The last day of the
present calendar is May 26.
The jurisdiction of the circuit court
Of appeals for this circuit is the most
extensive in the United States, and ex-
tends over California, Nevada. oregon,
Washington. Montana, Idaho and the
territories of Alaska, Arizona and Ha-
waii and also over the United States
court for China, created by the act of
June go, 1906, under which act United
states courts are now held in that en-
pire at Shanghai. Canton, Tientsin and
Hankow.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
NEVADA
z FairNieW Eagles Ore

The merger of the FairView Eagles
and the Nevada Hills properties-the
two biggest properties in the Fairview,
Nevada district-Was completed in Salt
Lake City yesterday. By the terms
Of the merger the Nevada Hills, con-
trolled by James r. Davis of Goldfield
serbs the Fairview Eagles, which is a
Wingfield property. The capitaliza-
tion of the Nevada Hills company. now
1000, 600 shares Of 81 each. will be in
creased TO 2,250,0O0 shares of like par
value. and the outstanding stock of the
Fairview Eagles will be traded in at
the rate OF six shares of Eagles for
one share of Nevada Hills. The merged
company viii be called the Nevada
Hills mining company. The Nevada
Hills asumess all the Indebtedness of
the Eagles. George Wingfield was
named as president of the new COM
pany. 1t is said that on the 500 foot
level of the Fairview Eagles a body of
fine ore has been encountered, the eX
tent of which has not yet been deter
mined. A crosscut has been run for
over 80 feet, and the face is still in
ore
George Wingheld, the principal
owner, accompanied by several mining
men, visited the property few days
a go, and on his return to Reno lost no
time in calling a meeting Of the COM
pany. II is said that the purpose of
the meeting is TO make arrangements
for the immediate erection of mill
for the reduction Of this oTe.-Tonopah
T2ova0Za
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
Har and Ireed.tnn.

hay: says u
Receipts are very light bun enough m moot
all the demand which is in this CITY al the
present time, aud the market continues along In
a dull and uninteresting state
Consumers viii not buy other than for imnne-
Glate needs and are no doubt figuring on tie
lafSe crops OF hay which they are already be-
ginning 10 harvest reducing prices even more
man al present; The sound OF the mower can
ne neard 10 a great many sections at the pres
GU TINE and we predict the arrival Of new hay
10 me market within a week
Consigned hsy is still being sent TO this mar
Aet even ~ The low prices fur which il has 10
Nt SOFA. Inc majority Of this hay, however, Is
tost upon which loans have been negotiated. and
shipments arc being forced to pay advances. We
naEe found this to- be the case In several in
stances inc iaSt'' week. 4 great many holders
VINO 90 not require money have decided 10
cAfrE --tnclr stock over into the season, the
wisdom of which We doubt
Trade throughout the city. Oakland and for
export has been exceedingly light
Brsn-S2s @ g26 per ton
iddlings--S2SdSI per ton.
Sborts--S25ld2s per ton.
eedstuds-Rolled barley, S24.50d2J; rolled
oats for feed, S3I @32; mixed feed, S25 G3o for
average lots; oilcske meal. --; cocOanGt cake,
OF meal al mills, S25 in 20 and 10 and $3.50 in
. ton lots; Jobbing. S26; corn meal $3s Q39;
cracked corn. S3SGS9; alfalfa meal, carload lots
SO; 5obbing. 81: red star alfalfa meal, $50 in
carload lots and S2l Jobbing; Caproco oilcake
meal SIS 20 per ton.
Hsy-W heat. Sl2G4s; wheat and oat, S1la
is; tame cat, $120I5; volunteer wild 'oat SSa
il. alfalfa. SSGll- stock, hay. S7G9 per ton
StrsW-4U4 o 55c pei bale.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
e. . -. per ton
Aiddiings-s2SGSl per ton.
hides, TaIIovv. Wool and HON.

Hides-Culis and brands sell about ibaIc IN.
medium, lie. light. IOc; cowhides. IOi5c for
heavy lOiec for light; stays, Sc: sslted gin lie.
sailed veal. l5Gl5A5c; sslted calf l6i5c: dry
hides, 2o0203ac; dry kip, I9c: dry calf Z4e: dry
Fesl g; s49seePskl ms, shearings. 2oa4Oe each;
sI-25Gl-75; lambs 25075c: horse hides ssft
so 3 Tor large and $l.50a2 for medium. 75c
1 81 10r small and 25G50c for colts: hOrsehsdes-
dry. S2@225 for large and 81 2502 for medi1m
20c9Sl FOR small and 25d50c for colts; Coa t,
SKINS, prime aDgora, 15cdSl;. large hair goats.
- g SOC: medium, 20@30 small. 5edI5c.
IalloEF-No: l rendered, 5G51zc; No. 2, Sa
&c: grease. 262bc.
Nool-Spring clp-Ssn Joaquin years stsple
lsG l5c: 60 S monrhs. 7@I4c; northern. I4dI7c
per 10.
Hops-Cslifornis. l5G2Oc for crop OF 1909:
0resons, l5G20c per 10; crop OF 1910. I3Gl6c
per 10.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
Cotton Market

NEW YORK, April 30.-Hutton's wire says:
The market firm. There is the greatest
aggregation of spinners and manufacturers here
from all over the world ever known. Neill,
senior member of the firm of Neil Brothers of
London and Liverpool. told me last night tha 1t
these people are here to take cotton off Patton 5
hands and also that McFaddens crowd were
sewed up good aud tight and will lose mill
lions Of dollars Neill says the McFadden fol-
lowing are short nearly 100000 bales in ay-July
and August. and that the fireworks may be
expected To begin at any minute
The National Ginncrs estims ted acreage in
creased - Of ! per cent Reports show "a
per cent planted and much of that above
ground killed. They estimate IA 600 600 acres 10
be replantcd and predict loss OF 10 per cent.
SplDners stocks April ] were: Great Britain,
6.0oo, against GO 000 last year, continent,
], 5000, against I.J40 600 and total. 1749 600,
against 2.1T0.000, European consumption was
10000 bales per week during March, against
10000 last year.
Spot closed steady. Middiing uplaNds, 1525c;
middlinS gulf 10 soc.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
TREMENDOUS GROWTH OF
OIL INDUSTRY IN THIS STATE
Figures Available Show That the Amount of Capital Invested n
Properties, Exclusive of Land, Is $113OOOOOO

hand SmeNH place in mue Marp ofon
nd ndga 0 S unvreya aant7 TO coast
he southern pt 70 stat il 1arhw T
appears below
ga the amo o h OF 1uSrv 1t tina tn ofmney
anis
21nIsof line 3
barrels o n II nsqag$ the item apparb below
h nd in he ii the hen aih csinesm being edrnteda
land til eansFe from MOto$20
mines then d part the econnt h ernta the
and anerf fmpo and dnrehn
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
S0TTH ONAHA
Los Angeles Produce Market
ISoecioI Disootch 10 The Call

Los ANGELES April 30.-cheese was frmer
today on the produce exchange. Eggs were steady
on receipt of AL cases. a small shipment of
corn and apricots from the Coachella valley ala
not lsst long. Potatoes continue weak
Recefufs ~ arodgfce were. Eggs AL cases.
butter 30 500 pounds cheese IS pounds, potatoes
SCI sacks onions s95 sacks. beans 430 sacks
Butfcr--treamery extra, &c 10; nrst, --bc I'D,
cooking butter, 22c.
E.g-s-Iocsi ranch candied frsss. PC: case
count, 22l5c; storage packed extras &c; DO
seconds 2oc.
Cheese-Northern fresh, I5c; eastern twins,
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
Eagle Creek Gusher

Another gusher has been opened up
in North Midway field in Eagle creek
we'll No. 3 on 3131-23. which flowed
irreSularly last week at rate of 10000
barrels during two days. The we'll is
1.430 feet deep and is a mile south of
Mays. Stump holes have been pre-
pared to catch the oil. During the
flow of Eagle creek, Santa Fe we'll No
?, on i6-32-23, ceased to flow, but
later resumed at a greater rate than
before.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
Cleveland at Work

Work has begun on the property
owned by the Cleveland oil company
in the Kern district. where 10 wells
already are pumping. Twenty wells
will be completed within the next few
weeks, two strings of tools being used
in order that work may be pushed as
rapidly as possible.
Arrangements also have been made
for installing rotary rig on the so
acres in section 1929. in the Mid
way, which the company owns and
where. it is believed a good flow will be
struck. DIR. w. A France president
of the company. will give the Midway
operations his personal attention.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
Loretta Mine

The Loretta mine. reputed to be one
Of the largest copper estates in the
world was started up last Tuesday,
Charles Kirchen from Tonopah and
william Eva from Bishop going to the
mine by auto. and employing Is men
to work on the property. John Cole
has been appointed as superintendent
of the mine with J. q. Kirchen. 9. M.
Schwab's right hand man, as manager
Kirchen is president Of the First ma
tionaI bank OF Tonopah and manager
of the Montgomery -Shoshone mine at
Rhyolite and OF the Tonopah Extension
mine at Tonopah.
The main shaft on the Loretta mine
is down 400 feet in commercial ore
About a year ago the mine was
closed down due to a dispute among
the stock holders, there being plenty
OF funds available at all times for de-
veIopment work. Charles Schwab is
one of the principal owners. An esti-
mate of the amount required to equip
and properly develop the mine was
made by William Eva, who originally
Interested Schwab in the property, and
placed at 100000. All this money
has been Observation-Disclosures Herald.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
Londnn Wool SnIes
rnNnn,

LONDON. April 30-rhe offerings at the wool
auction sales today amounted TO 1890 bales.
The wool in good condition and competition
animated at firm prices, especially in hne
greasy mernos and medium crossbreds. which
wers taken freely by Americans. New South
Wales secured realized IS Sd and Victorian
greasy is Id. South Australian sold briskly to
home and continental spinners Next week
81 200 bales viii be offered.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01

cream do. s.; ost meal $3.50; oat groats. 81.
.sfsps' =. $S;4e; hominy, $3.50; buckwheat iiour.
S6065o; do in sacks, So. .Sa so: extra cream,
90, 500 10 sacks and 81 in barrels; rolled
woest' Dds 500, m sacks SS.lO@s.s0: pearI
paileA, S4.-O; split peas, boxes. So for yellow
aud 81 fOr green per 100 lbs =
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
Tonopah Shipment

Tuesday morning a shipment consist
ing of five bars of bullion left the
vaults of the Tonopah banking corpora
ton. where it had reposed over night.
and was consigned to the branch mint
at Carson. The bullion was valued at
s2e. 600 and represented the savings, as
caught on the plates of the Peterson
mill at Manhattan, of S5 tons of ore.
The ore came from the McAnnich lease
on the Big Four claim in the northern
camp. and was extracted from a depth
of 80 feet. Three partners in the lease
accompanied the bullion to Carson.
This did not represent the total clean
up, for goodly portion of the values
were caught in the cyanide precipi-
tates. which will be treated later, and
which is expected to bring the value
per ton to q figure over $3.50 to the ton.
-TOnODab Bonanza.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
Standard Has Good Well

Standards well No. in center of
30-S2-24, Midway, is bigger than either
No. or No. 3. which came in first.
No. is producing $4,000 barrels a day
lieved as a result of a test that this
well is a close second to the famous
Lakeview gusher. The well is under
perfect control. Standard No. ? flows
1000 barrels. The company is laying
a second pipe line from Midway to
Kern river.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
Naval stores-Turpentinc and Rosin

SAVANNAH. Ca. April 3O-Turpen nom
inal: last sales at 6Oc. Receipts 393; shipments,
1,24T: stock. 4.2l4.
Rosr-Firm. Sales. 2.J4I; receipts, 1.5o9;
shipments. 46l; stock 30 496. Quote: 3, S3-95
D. S4-30; E. 4.60: F. 81 So; G, S490; II. S5.Q3;
I. S5.13: X, 500; NJ, $3.50; n, $3.50; VIC,
S5.15. WV. s. 90.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
New York Metal Market

NEW YORK. April 30.-The metal markets
showed the usual Saturday conditions. with
prices practically nominal. Tin was quoted at
32. 7J6IsS3. Soc.
Copper wis unsettled with lake quoted at
T. 500 - 75c. electrolytic at 12.5t y a 2.oOc
and casting at J. 2.25M 12-37 %.
Lead was unchanged 4.3JeJ4. 4.4Oc, and spell
ter weak :. 5.201.1 40c.
Iron Was unchanged.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01

1sl5c; eastern cheddars. l91ac; eastern long
SOC; swiss domestic 23@25c; brick cream, zoe;
limburger 20q21c
Beans-No. / pink. s.: 15@5-9o; No. i lmas,
whites, S5.25; blackeyes, $6.25; garvanzas $3.50:
Potatoes-Salinas. 81 25@1. so: highlands, soc
a 81 -: Lompoc 81 25@1. so; Watsonville, 81 Is
al .40 Idaho $1.1O@1.25; new potatoes, 60@
-0e
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
California Midway Strike

Well No. 1. section 80, started flow
ing, at the rate of 1000 barrels Sunday
night, and it is reported this amount
we'll is near Santa Fe and Mays wells.
BY the end of the week the depth will
be Increased to 1,S00 feet. Well No. 3,
with a 16 inch casing, is 265 feet down
and well No. 2 is 1S6 feet deep.-EX-
change