davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-14
In Old Milsstown.

Miles City. April 13.-tSpecial.) D.
Colonel Roosevelt today passed through
Miles City. his d-timc headquarters
during his COW days on the rangs.
where he used to attend the cattle
mems convention when the colon Il
himself owned q cattle ranch near
Medora. y. p. When his train rolled
into Miles city, still tho heart Of the
cattle raising district of Montana. and
center of an immense range country.
the colone' was given a greeting that
was well calculated to bring back vivid
memories OF his cowpunching times.
Fifty cowboys lined up OH either side
of the train and turned loose their six
shooters and the fnsilade sounded like
a battle In progress. When the cow
boys had fired every shell they had,
the cowboys band. one of Montana's
best musical organizations, started Its
strain, being accompanied by ter.
rifle din OF the shrill "ki Yis' of the
range. The call fairly made colonc!
Roosevelt dance on the rear platform
Of his car. The scene. judging from
the standpoint of noise, reminded one
of the center of round up" camp
1DlDll5l ihpDsGhfiL dlii nave liuIb
time to make much OF speech He
was kept busy answering individual
salutations from the cowboys ana
crowd of 1000 persons assembled at
the depot. Colonel Roosevelt recog.
nized In number of the old timers
faces familiar and friends of the early
days In the west. and there was mary
a Hello Bilr' and How are you,
Pete"
Colonel Rooseyeits 20 minutes In
Miles City were the liveliest of any
on his trip,
In fatherly vein Mr.. Roosevelt saia
he wanted to see the people of Mon.
tana self-relant, always willing to ex-
tend u helping hand, illustrating hrs
point by saying that II Il rider were
thrown his friends might restore him
To his seat in the saddle, but that he
would have 70 guide tho horse himself
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-14
ON WAY THROUGH EASTERN
MONTANA FORMER PRESIDENT
is WARMLY RECEIVED.
BILLINGS BREAKS LOOSE ST. LOUIS IN THE PATH
cattiemen With Six guns and Xxi Yis'
Hail Distinguished Visitor as His
Train Stops for Few Minutes--MiIes
City and Glendivc Contribute Their
Quota OF JoIlity.

Billings, April -tSpecial) If
there was even the remotest idea that
the popularity OF Theodore Roosevelt
IL on the wanc IN the west that no
tion was dlspellcd from tho minds Of
all who We're IN Billings this morning,
Never was there greater tribute paid
to Il returning hero than that bestowed
upon the former president when q
throug OF thousands Of men, women
and children laid aside work, blocked
the thoroughfare at the union pas
sengcr station and fought for an OPP
portunity Of grasplng his hand or az
least getting glimpse Of him. and
chcercd repeatedly the pitchy phrase
of the Commute speech or the class
that has made him famous. During
the time his train was iii the city
business was suspended and virtually
the entire population flocked to the
station to see him. When the train ar
rived the station platform and yards,
together with adjacent streets and
avenues, were literally packed with
n scething mass of humanity so that
IL was almost impossible for the re-
ception committee to escort the for
mer president to the improvised plat
form.
The colonel was introduced by Sen
ator George as the most popular man
In the world today ana was given an
ovation. The colonel made one of his
characteristic addresses and paid g
tribute to the west by saying that the
nation must look ia. 1t for leaders who
are strong and yirllc. He declared he
loved the west and felt that 1t In still
his home. Among other things. he
said there arc three things which
every American citizen must possess
to be of the right kind; he must bf
honest. dead game and possess common
sense, and II he lacks either of these
three requisites he is very little good
to himself or anyone else.
He commented frequently on the old
days of the range and of his acauaint.
ances In Montana. and ended by urging
everyone To be square I'm all thing,
With his fellow men and to begin by
being square at home with his fam.
lily.
At the conclusion of his address, al
the suggestion Of Senator George. the
colonel was given three rousing cheers
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-14
LINDSAY NOT YET READY.

Helena April tSpecial) Will
liam Lindsay, recently appointed
United States marshal, Will not quail.
fv and take the office until he settles
up some private business In GlendiYe.
Mr.. Lindsay had conference with
Marshal Morrlfield today and later the
latter said that Mr. Lindsay would 90
tp GlendYe aud get his business in
such shape that he can take up his
residence here, and then take over the
office. u am content to relinqulsh
the office" said Marshal Merrifleld.
whenever Mp, Lindsay Is ready to
take IL
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-14
OPERATION IS TRIED
As klEPTOMAN|A CURE

Oakland. Cal, April i3.-Surgeons in
a local hospital operated today upon
Mrs. Jean Thurnherr of Berkeley, a
young woman of good family who has
been afflicted with kleptomania and
recently served term In San Quen-
tin prison for burglary. A piece Of
bone one and u half inches square was
removed from the skull, thereby re-
lieying a pressure on the brain due to
an injury she received in her youth,
The surgeons are confident that this
VIII restore her to normal mental
condition, her mind beng unimpaned
save for the tendency to kleptomania.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-14
LIVINGSTON GIRLS
ARE POISONED

Livingston, April i3.-fSpecial =
Elsie Hale. the 7-year-old daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Hale OF
this city. is dying and her three
sisters, the eldest Of whom Is II.
are seriously III as the result Of
mysterious poisoning. Doctors are
unable to explain the cause Of the
poisoning il is believed that the
family ate contaminated meat, al
though II Is strange that neither
Mr.. Hale nor his wife was affected.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-14
ANTI-scALPlNG LAW UPHELD.

New York, April 13.-The city or
dnance recently enacted, prohibiting
the sale Of theater tickets on the side
walks by speculators, was sustained
in every particular in a decision OF
the appellate division Of the supreme
court today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-14
swlNpLEHuRsT is ILL.

Butte. April Especial Thomas
NJ $. indlehnrst Of Livingston. former
speaker Of the legislature and candi-
date for Lieutenant governor on the
democratic ticket four years ago. was
operated on today in local hospital
for ulcer OF the stomach. His condi-
tion is serious.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-14
TRA|NMASTER SHEPARD
IS DEAD IN NEBRASKA

Livingston, April 13.-(speeiall~
Charles H. Shepard. tralnniaster for tho
Northern Pacific here, died this MORN
ing In Lincoln, Nep., according 10 mes
sagos received here. Death was due 70
dropsy Mr. shepard was taken from
this city To the east several weeks age.
He was formerly yardmaster NJ Bill
lings and is well known over the state,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-14
MRS. TAFT WILL ATTEND.

New York, April 13.--Mrs. ", H.
Taft will attend the opening of the
Cathedral of st. John the Divine hero
next Wednesday. President Taft will
be unable to leave Washington at this
time.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-14
=-=
In Glendiye.

Glendiye, April 1s,-tspecial =.
Though no formal announcement VAS
made and the public had no reason te
expect an address from him. yoS near
ly 1000 people We're on the long depot
platform to greet Colonel Roosevelt
when train No, 6 pulled IN vt 5;i5 tbs
evening. No visitor to the city ever
received so enthusiastic a reception IS
that accorded the ex-presidon= today.
He spoke from the rear platform OF
his car. declaring that he first spent a
night in Glendiye In 1854, when he
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-14
In ST.. Louis.

st. Louis. April ia terrific wind,
hail and thunder storm. accompanied
by a heavy downpour Of rain, swept
over the city late this afternoon. eaus-
Ing many thousands of dollars damage
and indirectly three deaths.
The dead include driver Of a team
of mules, who. with his mules, was
electroeuted by running INTO live Wire.
a woman who succumbed To fright and
another woman who was killed IN
runaway,
Houses were bdown down in the out
skirts OF the city. and IN the extreme
north end and elght-story elevator con-
tanning 100000 bushels OF wheat
valued Mt s75000o, VAS bloyn into tho
Mississippi river. Windows In the
---~-~--------'
Continued on Page Eight
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-14
PRAY INTRODUCES BILLS.

Washington, April 13.--(Special.) -
Representative Pray introduced tho
following bills today: For the relief
of forest fire sufferers, permitting
them to sell timber under certain con-
ditions, to open the Grow Indian res
eryation; to grant compensation to
those injured in mining and other haz-
ardoLs work.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-14
HAMMOND SAYS NOT GUILTY.

Washington. April l3.---John Hays
Hammond today filed a formal plea
OF not guilty in the suit brought
against him by Daniel J. Sully for
$l,b0O,OO0 damages for conspiracy to
defame the latter's character and de-
stroy his good standing.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-14

most nearly perfect constitutional
amendment that could be devised. An
amendment offered bN Representative
Young OF Michigan adding language
that resembled that OF the Sutherland
amendment adopted In the senate two
months ago. was defeated by a party
vote of III To 1870,
The republican insurgents. led by
Representative Lenrnot and Reprcscn
tative Cooper OF Wisconsin, forced a
record vote on the final passage Of the
resolution. The house voted over
whemngly In favor of the measure
when Speaker CLARK called for viva
voce vote; but the insurgents de-
manded a roll call in order to put the
house on record. The democrats quick
ly seconded this demand.
II was II day Of lively debate. Prac-
ticallv every man mho spoke favored
the direct election amendment. The
differences arose mainly over the form
of the resolution and the constitutional
argument or whether the powers of the
federal government were in any way
threatened 4a,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-14
MRS. PACKER DIES.

Philadelphia. Aprn IA cablegram
was received here today from Pekin
announcing the death In tho Chinese
capital of Mrs. I'll. y. Packer, widow
of H. r. Packer, who was president
of the Lehigh Valley Railroad COM.
pany.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-14
TORNADO WHICH SWEPT FOUR
STATES RESULTED IN LARGE
NUMBER or DEATHS.
Wind, Accompanied by Thunder,
Lightning, Rain and Hail, Causes
Almost a Panic in Missouri Metrop.
oils, Many People Being Injured
Eight. Story Elevator Blown Down.

Kansas City, April 1s--Aithough the
weather Is fair tonight through the
tornado-swept districts Of Kansas
Oklahoma. western Missouri and
northern Arkansas, the major portion
of the telephone ana telegraph wires
are still down and only meager reports
Of the death and destruction wrought
by the storm OF yesterday are obtain
able. II VIII be several days before d
complete list can be obtained.
II now appears that ut least 10 per-
sons were killed. The names or IL or
the dead are known. Four dead, re-
ported from Meeker. Okla and three
from Plummerville. Ark. are without
names.
The list OF injured win number more
than hundred. Several who were
reported killed last night proved today
to be among the injured. OF the in
jured, few are thought to be seriously
hurt.
The monetary loss in Kansas alone
is estimated to be I'm excess of $780,
ooo II Is thought the damage in other
sections will bring tho total to more
than $l.000.000.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-14
DIRECT ELECTION MEASURE
i is PASSED.IN LOWER HOUSE
BY OVERWHELMING MAJORITY
But Sixteen Votes Are Re-
corded Against the Bill to
Provide for Popular Choice
for United States Senators
---ls Now Up to Senate.

Washington, April 13.--The house of
Representatives. by vote of 296 to 10.
late today passed the Rucker resolu-
ton proposing Il constitutional amend
ment for the direct election of United
States senators. This Is the first of
the democratic program measures
passed by the house. II went through
without modification and with speed
that brought protests from the republ-
cans. The resolution. as the house APP
proved. II. ~ In the form Of the Borah
resolution reported out of the senate
judiciary committee In the closing days
Of ~ Last congress. Republican oppo-
sition to the Rucker resolution in the
house. was based ON the fact that Il
did not contain the changes afterwards
made In the fight In the senate, which
assured congress continued control
over elections In the several states.
After six hours Of debate, in which
many demands were made for this
change In the resolution. all but Is
republicans voted for the resolution.
The majority OF them had stated dur
ing the debate that they would support
the resolution because convinced that
the public wanted such constitutional
amendment submitted to the country
as quickly as possible.
Those Opposed.
Those who opposed the resolution on
the final vote We're:
Republicans Cannon. Mann. Illinois:
Danforth, Dwight Maltby, New York:
Dodds, Fordney. McMorran. Michigan:
Harris, Lawrence, Mccall, Wilder, Mas
sachusetts: Kinds. Maine; Sullo~ay,
New Hampshire: Utter. Rhode Island.
McDermott, Illinois.
Former Speaker Cannon, Republican
Leader Mann and others of the re-
publicans who voted against the meas
ure, declared that It's form was such as
to threaten the federal government
with the loss of the control over sena-
torial elections II the states. given to
safeguard the integrity of these cleo
tions.
They insisted, as did other repub
iicans who ultimately voted for the
resolution, that the direct election
amendment should be offered without
any language that might be dangerous
to the future congressional SUPER
vision of senatorial elections.
Democratic leaders declared that the
Rucker resolution was open to no such
construction, and that 1t offered the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-14
Enthusiastic New Members.

New members jumped into the fray
with enthusiasm. Representative Laf-
ferty Of Oregon was a promeninet fig
urc among these and told the house at
the beginning that he was an insurgent
republican and proposed TO support
any good measure without regard to
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-14
Property Damaged.

Lawrence, Kan. sustained the larg-
est property loss of any Kansas town.
1t being estimated at 100000. Seven
ty-fonr residences were wrecked and
the street cars and electric lights put
out of business. The city Is still dark.
J. d. Bowersock. a former congress-
man. was the heaviest individual loser.
his loss being 100000.
In Brown county, Kan. the tornado
hugged the ground and residents are
losers OF more than 100000 worth OF
property. The tornado swept a clean
path OF Is miles long and three-quar-
ters OF mile wide In that section.
Eskrdge's loss lis placed 1T $4,000.
Miss Eva Stroud, who lost her life
mt Mountalnburg, Ark. was killed
while she lay In bed. The house IN
which she was asleep was destroyed
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-14
Tho Dead.
The identified dead.

The identified dead
Frank Hammond, Fred Kern, Jen-
ME Brown, all OF Big Heart, okla:
Mrs. Joseph Sullivan, Mrs. Ethel
Wheeler. negress. Lawrence. Kansas;
Miss Geraldine Meisenheimer. Miss
Elliott. Robinson. Kan: Mrs. Fred
Stone. Reserve. Kan; Jane Petton. sew
en- years old. Hiawatha. kan: j. II.
Rosenbaum, Germantown. Kan; Mrs.
Almeda Shelly. Joplin; infant child Of
Il. J. Halters. choctaw, Okla: Miss
Eva Stroud. Mountainhurg. Ark.
OF all tho stricken cities, Big Heart,
Okla. suffered the greatest damage.
Three people were killed there and SO
injured. 3s fatally At first 1t was re-
ported eight people were killed. All
the injured from Big Heart were taken
to Tulsa on a relief train. where they
are now In hospitals. Little OF the
town was left standing.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-14
THE WEATHER

1'oday---F'air; cool.
Tomorrow-Fair, cool.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-14

Continued on Page Eight)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-14

~ yours if you use Mis-
soulian Class Ads.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-03-03

Colonel Robert F. Rogers and Mr..
John Rogers came in by auto from
Lynne yesterday. It is, we know, pleas
ing to his Ocala friends to see that
the colonel has fully recovered his ro-
bust health and proving himself equal
to the task of eating all the good
things his neighbors are sending in to
him. Ore never knows how good peo-
pie are and what good friends he has
until he gets sick. Even sickness has
its compensations. The tender sym
pathy shown us is conclusive evidence
that, let the opportunity present itself,
and it will quickly be seen that tie
whole world is kim
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-03-03
Sol

NO. 106.-"WOODMAR,@ on Lake
Weir, situated on bluff from 25 to rs
feet high, overlooking the lake, Is the
most beautiful piece Of real es.ate In
Marion county, without exception.
want to sell the lots unsold there, and
also the hotel site, which measures
215 fl. by ESQ TT. Here is what ! have
done: Out of total of 100 lots.
have sold 29-not many. to be sure
but try and buy back for me what l
have sold, and yol- will then find their
value. These 90 lots brought $4445.
still have so lots unsold, 70 of which
will sell for $4,000, and one (the ho-
tel site) | will take $4,000 for. These
lots, if sold at the same schedule of
prices which / have always maintain
ed, will bring $17,100, and more. for
they will enhance in value as improve
ments continue. The majority of the
20 lots were sold by me while the
property was in very crude state,
before any houses were built or water
works installed.
The price / have named includes a
system of water works, tank so ele-
waited that water can be furnished TO
every lot, galvanized piping, pump,
gasoline engine, large dock. ETC. The
streets are all planted in shade trees.
oaks, magnoIias, bays, campnors, pal
mettoes, sycamores, cherries. laurels,
ETC., and down the center of the
streets is planted rows of orange and
grapefruit .fees, which are now in
bearing. Plat of the town furnished
on application.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-03-03
MRS. KooNcE ENTERTAINs FOR
MRS. RLouNT

Another party was added to the list
of beautiful affairs that have been
given Tor Mrs. Bryan w. Blount, when
Mrs. ]. c. B. Koonce entertained in
her honor yesterday afternoon.
/ Mrs. Koonce received her guests
very informally, and presented them
! to the honoree. Mrs. Clarence Camp
and Mrs. Richard Hall also assisted
in receiving and in entertaining the
guests.
Mrs. Koonce's home, which is one
lof the loveliest in the city, was pro-
fusely decorated in beautiful dogwood
blossoms, and this gorgeous flower
was used all over the house to SPLEEN
did advantage. The table on which
the punch bowl was placed was beau
tiful and fragrant with quantities of
orange blossoms, and frozen in the
block of ice in the punch was also a
spray of these Florida blossoms. Pre-
siding at this attractive table were
Mrs. Martin Roess, Mrs. Jack Camp
and Mrs Johnnie Johnson of Muncie,
Indiana.
The guests again enjoyed the game
of trail which is just being intro
duced in Ocala, and it proved quite an
interesting amusement. At the con-
clusion of the games it was found
that several had won the highest num-
Der of games, and on cutting for the
prize Mrs. Richard Hall won it. Mrs.
VIM. Anderson won the largest num-
Der of games and she and Mrs. Hall
received similar prizes-boxes of
handkerchiefs. To the guest of honor
was presented pair of silk stock
ings.
After the games most delicious
luncheon was served in courses at the
small tables.
Mrs. Koonce's guests were Mrs.
Rlount, Mrs. Hall, Mrs. e. L. Carney.
Mrs. Frank Harris, Mrs. C. r. Ty-
dings, Mrs John Taylor, Mrs. Charles
Cullen, Mrs. w. S. Bullock, Mrs. L. w.
Duval, Mrs. G. Rheinauer, Mrs. ]. d.
Robertson, Mrs F. t Schneider, Mrs.
Harvey Clark, Mrs. M. j. Roess, Mrs.
G. L. Anderson, Mrs. Clarence Camp,
Mrs. J. Williams. Mrs. Coffman of
Springfield, Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. d.
e. McIVer. Mrs G. S. Scott, Mrs. r.
T. Anderson, Mrs. r A. Burford, Mrs.
W. K. Zewadski, Mrs. Jack Camp,
Miss Annie Davis, Mrs. w. v. New
som, Mrs. William Anderson, Mrs. M.
Fishel, Mrs. d. NJ. Smith. Mrs. w.
Hooker, Mrs. W. Hood. and Mrs. j..
Johnson.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-03-03

Judge William A. Hooker, of the
supreme court received a telegram the
early part of the week from Lexing
ton, Virginia, bringing the regrettable
news that his son, FredrickHocker
who is student at Washington Lee
University, is i'll with pneumonia
The case is not considered very ser
ious, and all that the medical depart
ment of the university will avail tc
hasten his recovery will be done
Judge Hooker has decided not to &C
unless he should receive worse news
from his sons bedside. tallahassee
True Democrat.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-03-03

Mr. Tom Pritchett brings the sad
but anticipated report that the peach
crop was destroyed by the recent
freeze, but let us hope that the de-
struction of the Florida peach crop In
this immediate vicinity will be some
thing like the Georgia peach crop. Ev-
cry year the report goes out that it
has been destroyed, but when the
peach season rolls around the Geor-
gia peach is the first to get to the mar
kets and the last to leave it.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-03-03

Miss Matte Williams went up to
Jacksonville yesterday to attend
Madame Sherry at the Duval Theat-
Ter last night. Her sister, Miss Carrie
Williams who has been in Live Oak
for several weeks prior met her in
Jacksonville last night. They were
chaperoned by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
H. Lloyd, who also went Jackson
vile to attend Madame Sherry.
This morning Mrs Lloyd will go on
to Monticello to spend several weeks
with Miss Lizzie Mays and Mr.. Lloyd
will go to Brunswick, Ga. to spend a
day or so with his father and brother
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-03-03

Mrs. H. NJ Hampton, Mrs. B. w.
Mimms, Mrs. T. H. Johnson and Miss
Beulah Hall. who returned Saturday
from DeLand, had a most pleasant
trip over in Mrs. Hampton's car. They
left DeLand at 10 o'clock in the morn
ing. stopped an hour in Orlando and
reached Ocala at five o'clock in the
afternoon. They went to DeLand es-
pecially for the Stetson-DeLand grand
opera festival, and we're charmed with
the presentation of the beautiful op-
eras.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-03-03
No S5.
SOLD
HOLDER BLOCK, OCALA, FLA.

NO. 43.-Three small tenement
houses in third ward. One has
rooms, Price $500. Two with rooms
each. Price for each, $500.
NO. 55.-House OF 6 rooms with IA
acres of good land, on Silver Springs
hard road; under fence Price $500.
NO. Slight blocks tor sale in
Goss addition. Will sell as whole or
in lots at price of $50 for IA acre.
Will sell the blocks, acres, at half
value. Price $500.
NO. 61.-80 acres fronting on Lake
Weir, known as the Carlisle place;
small house on land. Price $4,000.
NO. 63.-Two-story house on s. Or
ange ST., In third ward; z rooms. Lot
measures 175x225. Price $1,000.
NO. 65.-Three one-story houses in
first ward, in Smith & Dougherty ad-
dition. One has rooms, price $500,
and two have two rooms each.
Price, each, $500.
NO. 69.-Lot 6 OF block No. IL,
Cline's addition to ocala. Price 500.
NO. 7O.--14 acres on north edge of
Ocala, suitable for colored snbdivis-
ion. Price $1,000.
NO. II.