davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-20
Captain ROSTRON PRAISES ALL OF
SURVIVORS OF Titanic DISASTER
FOR COURAGE AFTER ACCIDENT
Master Of Rescue Boat ia Official Report,
Tells Of How Passengers We're
Saved
HAD FUNERAL SERVICE READ
Minister Called on 10 Offer Prayer OF Thanks
giving and 10 Consign Victims
10 Grave
HAD FUNERAL SERVICE READ

New York. April l9Les than "a hours after the Cund liner
paa ship with 745 Of the Titanic dis
aster she sailed again this afternoon for the Mediterranean cruise
which she originally started upon last week.
Just before the liner sailed H Bride the second Macon wireless
operator the Titanic who had both legs crushed carried off
the shoulders Of the ships officers T., al hospital
Captain Rosron the Carpaha addressed official report giving
his account the e general manager Of the cana
line at Liverpool. The report says: ENA
RECEIVED TITANIC MESSAGE
Il beg report that 1235 Monday the 18th informed
of urgent message from Titanic with her position immediately
ordered the ship turned aronnd and pnt her that position
miles 52 Eo from her departments
considered necessary orders preparation
emergency
"At 240 m fare half point bow taking this for
granted be the ship shortly after which sighted first iceberg
had previously had doubled knowing that the Titanic struck
ice and every and pauton We found ourselves
field of bgs large and small and hal alter several times
clear the begs Weather fine and with light Baut
fully clear night with darkness. t{
ARRIVED AT "A O'CLOCK. e${
"We stopped m thus doing the distance three and half
picking up the first boat at 0 The boat charge Of
officer who reported that the Titanic had foundered AT $3.50 last
picked up All survivors and all boats accounted for namely
Fifteen febat boat abandoned Berthon boats along
side aw floating upward, surrounded all sides by
wreekage and according to the second officer (senior ofcer
Berthon boat had not been launched having iammed
making 6 life and four Berthe boats accounted for By the time
had cleared the first boat breaking day and could all with
of four miles We that surrounded BY
bgs large and small and three miles to the northwest huge
field of drift ice with large small bgs it, the ice field trendns
18th Southeast could
zee either s# 4
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-20
TITANIC CREW Is
SEGREGATED so NO
TALES WILL. BE TOLD


New York, April 19.--Ineensed by
the few stray bits OF Information
given out last night by members of
the crew Of the Titanic, officials OF
the White Star line today kept the
no trace OF their whereabouts could
be discovered until late in the morn
Ing. when II was found that .por-
tion of them had been transferred
aboard the Red Star liner, Lapland
The officers had been instructed to
answer no questions, except those
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-20
Twenty Agree to Stand Good for
Necessary 5000 to Keep Base
ball Here
Fund, for Financing Team, to
be Asked Of Merchants
and Others

Twenty representative business
men who attended the baseball meet
ing held last night at;the headquar-
ters of the Commercial Club, per-
sonally pledged to guarantee a for
felt of $500, necessary to keep Cairo
in the Kitty league. a.s.
President Crossley, who was elect
cd chairman of the meeting, an
nounced that Cairo had until today
to decide whether or not 1t would
remain in the league. At meeting,
the directors of the league voted tc
require a forfeit of $500 from each
team not later than April 20.
While pledges to the. amount OF
more than $1,000 have been OBJ.
tained, the local club has not re-
ceived any actual cash. nor will Il
be able to collect the donations I'm.
less fund of $500 is obtained.
Traction Company Gives.
David s. Lansden was appointed
yesterday Oh committee Of one To
solicit donation from the traction
company Mr.. Lansden reached
| General Manager Chubbuck Of the
Mckinley System over the long dis
tance telephone.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-20
PRAYER OF THANKFULNESS FOR SAVED
AND BURIAL PRAYER FOR THE DEAD

sat m the Leyland liner California up gave him the
principal him search and told him would proceed to
New York at $50 Proceeded full speed While searching the
disaster and while getting people aboard gave or
alongside and boats dsconnect
falls and hoist up Titanic boats possible In our dav
also get some ase head by derk We got l3 eboat
on the forward and in the dv after getting all Of the sur
yivors on board and searching clergyman offer short
ankuess for those saved and also short burial service for
their lost in the saloon.
CONFERRED WITH J BRUCE ISMHY
Before deciding definitely where make for conferred with mr.
ay and though told to do what thought best informed him.
taking everything into consideration thought New York best knew
we should require clean provisions and clean linen even we
went the of the were women and children
Not knowing medical attention they might require thought
best to 90 to also thought better for may 60 % new
York or England as soon possible knowing would be out Of
wireless communication proceeded to the Azores ieft Haax
Boston and New York and chose tie latter.
MANY WOMEN WERE HYsTERlcAL
mny we're hyserca about the ice pointed out
Ito Mr. Ismay the possibilities ice if went to Halifax ihh
knew from the gravity disaster that would be best o Keep "
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-20
HYDR0GRAPHIC OFFICE
ORDERS STEAMSHIPS
TO CHANGE ROUTES

Washington, p. G., April l9.-By
an order, today, Of the United States
office of New York, the
lanes OF the Atlantic liners are moved
1870 miles southwark from that
which was being pursued by the IT,
tanic, when she ran against the ice
berg last Sunday morning.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-20

An idea 0f the size OF the Titanic
may be had by comparing her with
other noted structures. AS shown IN
the cut from left to right they are:
Bunker Hill monument, philadel-
phia city hall. Washington monu-
rHent Metropolitan building, in New
York; Woolworth building in New
York; the Titanic, the Cologne
cathedral, the Great pyramid and ST.
Peters cathedral in New York
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-20

propounded by the Senate Inquiry.
1t developed that j. Bruce Ismay
had instructed Franklin TO segregate
the. Titanic's men as soon as they
arrived, He urged Franklin to make
speedy preparations to get them out
of the country.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-20
WEATHER.

Ilinois--Unsettled weather with
probably showers Saturday and Sun
day in the north and central por.
tions.
Kentucky and Missouri Showers
Saturday and probably Sunday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-20

Concluded on Third Page.l
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-20

lconcluded on Page Two,j
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-07
The Democrats
After the Senate

That the Democratic party would
control the United States Senate be-
came almost certainty, late Wednes-
day night.
OF the 10 seats held by Republicans
which were at stake in the election. it
became necessary for the Democrats to
elect to secure a majority in the Sen
ate. providing they We're able at the
same time to retain possession of their
own. Returns up to Wednesday night
gave them the following in Republican
strongholds, Two in Colorado. one in
Montana, one in Kansas, one in Della
ware and one in New Jersey.
Definite returns are still lacking
from West Virginia, Oregon. Wyo-
ming, Tennessee, New Hampshire. IL
linois Iowa and South Dakota. Late
figures from Nevada indicate that
Pittman CD. is leading and IS prob
ably elected.
Later returns did not diminish the
heavy Democratic majority in the
House of Representatives., but they
certainly did play see-saw with Uncle
Joe" Cannon and finally left him de-
feated decisively by a majority of 600.
Gillette of Massachusetts probably will
succeed to Cannons place as senior Re
publican on the appropriations COM
mittee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-07
MARYLAND D.
Progressives in Second Place Will De
mand Recognition.

Baltimore, Nov. Gov Woodrow
Wilson carried Maryland, yesterday,
by plurality of more than 81 5000
over Roosevelt. according to nearly
complete returns received. today. The
totals We're: Wilson 112,12; Roosevelt
1853; Taft 54.643.
The result of the election in Mary
land has developed a peculiar situa-
ton. The election laws recognize, first,
the party polling the most votes at
the preceding general election and
then the party polling the next high
est vote. In this latter position the
Progressives. being second highest,
now stand, and Cole c. Darlington,
chairman of the Progressive State
committee, declared. today, that his
party would claim all the privileges
and benefits accruing TO the party
which polls the second largest vote.
He said the Progressives would put a
full ticket in the field, next year, for
state and local officers and the Legis-
lature.
Chairman Hanna of the Republican
State committee, today, expressed hope
that the Progressive wing and the
regular Republicans in this state would
be reunited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-07
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Wilson Carries State-LeeisIature VIII
Elect the Legislature.

Concord, n. H., Nov. 6.-The ques-
ton of the control of the state Legis
lature, which next year. will be called
on to elect a Governor. United States
senator and four state senators was
stlil undecided, tonight Returns for
President and Governor had been re-
eeived from all but the town of Clare
mont. These returns showed Gov
Wilson'S plurality in the state is now
1873 and gave Felker, the Democratic
nominee for Governor a lead of Sbt
votes over Worcester, Republican.
There was no choice for Governor.
however, as the law requires a major
ity vote. The same conditions prevail
in four state senatorial districts. The
selection will go 10 the Legislature.
Both Republicans and Democrats
were claiming control of the Legisla-
ture, tonight, but unofficial returns and
comparisons indicated slight Repub-
lican lead.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-07


the various states who were not con-
spicuously identified with the recent
National convention and campaign.
while another includes some of tho
veterans OF the last Democratic ad-
ministration
Outside of these usual elements from
which cabinets are eonstructed. many
foresee the entry Of a considerable new
element in public affairs. made upl of
men like FIR. Wilson, Who have been
identified with collegiate. educational
and economic study of public aues-
tious This opens wide field Of avail
able material.
All of this activity of the cabinet
makers is necessarily confined as yet
to gossip and conjecture and although
various names are likely to be put for
ward from now on. there will be MOTH
ing authoritative until the President
elect himself has given mature consla-
Grafton to those who will make up ms
official household.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-07

erai trend toward a Roosevelt plu-
rality
A by phase of the. general election
that became known. today, was the
success of woman suffrage in four OF
the five states where constitutional
amendments were submitted to the
people The victory of the women was
complete in Kansas. Arizona and
Michigan; late returns from Oregon in
Dictated they had succeeded there also:
while from Wisconsin came returns
showing the decisive defeat of the
equal suffrage proposal.
Estimates of the popular vote polled
by Gov. Wilson ranged through many
millions during the day. 1t was found
impossible to compute with any accu-
racy the popular vote of any of the
Presidential candidates. and it will be
a number of days before the counting
of the three cornered contests in the
different states is concluded and an
accurate tabulation of the popular
vote made possible
Assertions were made today, from
several quarters where an effort had
been made to gather preliminary pop
ular vote figures that Gov. Wilson
had not secured a majority of the votes
cast throughout the country. Estimates
ranged from small majority of all
votes to figures nearly 1,000,0o0 below
a majority. The popular vote, how
ever, would in no way affect his cleo
tion or his complete control of the
Electoral Coiiese, should 1t show his
total to be less than that of the COM
bined vote for Roosevelt and Taft.
There were many surprises through
out the day and night. Early in the
day, New Hampshire first credited to
Taft, went definitely into the Wilson
column with plurality of about 1900
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-07
PENNSYLVANIA.

Philadelphia. Nov. 6.--Returns from
more than five sixths Of all the cleo
ton districts in Pennsylvania give
Roosevelt 2S.o73 plurality over Wilson.
The missing districts are expected to
slightly increase his plurality. The
vote for the three leading candidates
as computed from the returns received
were; Roosevelt 3sf.Ss4 Wilson $50, 81 !;
Taft 255.331.
Taft carried Philadelphia by 10575
over Roosevelt. but in the state out
side of Philadelphia, Wilson ran sec
ond.
The Socialist vote showed a large in
crease.
Robert X. Young. the Republican
candidate for Estate treasurer, and A
w. Powell. Republican candidate for
auditor general were elected.
Complete unofficial returns from the
18th Penn. district show that Aaron
Kreider, tRep.l, has been elected by a
plurality of 1863 Earlier returns in
diiated the election of ID. L. Kauf-
man, I'D.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-07
FIRE ON WHITE FLAG.
Steamer Bearing Truce Emblem is OBJ
iect of Turkish Garrison.

Rieka, Montenegro. Nov. 6.--The Turk
ish garrison of Scutari fired on a steam
er on Lake Scutari on board of which
the Austrian minitary attache and del
egation of Montenegrins were conveying
a demand for the surrender of the town
The steamer was flying the white flag
at the time.
The commandant of Seutari has since
apologized for the firing by his troops. de-
claring that their action was attributed
to over-exeitement
The Turkish commandant, in reply %
the Montenegrin demand for the surreus
der of Scutari, declared he was fully preTi
pared to defend the city. which could
Withstand a three-months siege. - 5.ez.1S
Sharp fighting is going on to the soiith
of Scutari near the Busate mountains
The result is not yet known. as3e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-07
CONNECTICUT.

New Haven. Conn. Nov. 6.-Com-
plete returns from every town in Con-
nectieut show Gov. Woodrow Wilson's
plurality in yesterdays election To be
63i3. The Socialist vote shows gain
of 1874 over 1908, while the Prohibi-
ton vote discloscs a loss of nearly
400. A slight gain is shown for the So
cialist- Labor party.
The total popular vote was: Wilson,
CD 1861; Taft, (R) 67,25S: Roosevelt,
Prog) 33546; Chain Proh.}, 2002;
Debs (Soc), siS7; Reimer. (Soe.-Labor)
1851
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-07
Progressives Will
Ask Recognition
AT Washington.

New York Nov. 1--WE have ended the
fight, but the fight has just begun said
Senator Dixon chairman of the Progress
sive national committee, today. as he
superntended the closing of Progressive
headquarters
I'VE shall not waste any time over yes
terday's election, but shall begin at once
the work of getting the new party in
shape to accomplish results in the fu-
ture. We have won second place as a
party in the nation. What that really
means is not realized as yet, but when
we go to Washington and ask recegni-
ton in federal patronage and on all
boards and committees which are appor-
toned between the two leading parties
our status will be made clear
"Our plans for the Immediate future
will be decided upon at the meeting of
the Progressive national committee which
l have called for Dec. 10 at Chicago We
will then take up the question of our rep
resentation in Congress and what is to
be done to increase the number of our
men there two years hence. With the
election machinery in most states under
our control jointly with the Democratic
party, we should then be able to accom-
plish much more than in this election
Governor johnson, the defeated Pro-
gressive candidate for Vice President.
was an early visitor at Progressive
headquarters. today. He talked with
Chairman Dixon, George w. Perkins and
Clifford Pinehot.
Governor johnson said that the work
of the Progressive party would go on
undated for the next four years
At IL O'Clock he started for oyster BAY
to consult with Colonel Roosevelt and
announced that he would leave. this aft
ernoon. for California.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-07

For state treasurer: st. Occur Cd 49,
1886, Stevens (R) 1889, Keith Prog }
SO, 1913.
For state auditor: White CR.) 146, 4Ss,
Carens Cd 1880 LaRiviere Prog.) 50,
Sl3.
For attorney general: Anderson Cd
i5o,9a0 Swift (R.) 1iS.607, Newton Prog)
77,497.
The vote of the same precincts Tor Pro-
hibition, Socialist and Socialist-Labor
candidate for President and governor was
as follows:
Tor President Chain Pro) 2257. Debs
(Soc.) 5321. Reimer (SocL) 1902.
For governor: Mulligan (Soc. L. s001,
Rand Pro.) 2231, Sawyer (Soc.) 9S4l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-07

for the Democratic candidate. Re-
turns from Idaho. which came in
scattering, early in the day, favored
Wilson so strongly as to create the
belief that it would give him its Elec-
toral vote. but late returns made it
the third state to go certainly for
Taft.
The Roosevelt forces, watching the
returns hourly, as they came from IL
linois, suffered scare as the down
state Democratic districts reduced Col.
Roosevelt's plurality from Cook coun-
ty, until it promised to disappear. Lat
er in the day "A complete report from
Cook county again swelled the Roose-
welt majority in the state and seem
ingly made certain the control of Il
linois' 20 votes for the Progressive
candidate.
Gov. Wilson had the better situation
in Iowa and Minnesota, where the
counting still was in progress, tonight,
with but a narrow margin between
the candidates, while South Dakota,
still doubtful state, apparently had
turned toward Roosevelt on the latter
returns
Whether the Democrats have secur
ed control of the United States Sem
ate is a question that will not be set
tied for day or two In many states
where counting still was going on, to-
night, the control of the Legislatures
is in doubt.
Hawaiian Representative Pc elected.
Honolulu, Nov. 6.-Representative
Kalaniaole was reelected to Congress.
yesterday. The election was Demo-
cratic landslide for all territorial Of
fees and for members of the legisla-
ture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-07
Roosevelt 2i2,s42, Debs 55,s4s, Chain

Roosevelt 212,942, Debs 55.s46, Chain
12.19i
A feature of the returns is the
strength shown by Debs. Socialist can
didate Tor President. If his present RAJ
tic is maintained he will have received
q total of $1,000 or more votes in tile
state.
Two Socialists for Congress, J. Stitt
Wilson in the 9Th. and Ralph G. Cris-
well in the 9Th. made Unexpectedly
good runs. Wilson was defeated by Jo-
seph W. Knowland (R). while Cris-
well may yet overturn the slight mar
gin by which Charles w. Bell leads
him in the 9th.
The Progressives VIII have an over
wheIming majority In both houses of
the Legislatnre.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-07
New Hampshire win send awe Dem

ocratic congressman to Washington,
Congressman Cyrus Sulloway, who
has been member of the National
House for Is years, and Congressman
Frank d. Currier, both Republicans,
being defeated by Former Mayor Eu-
gene Il. Reed of Manchester and Ray
mond E. Stevens of Landau.
With Claremont missing, the vote of
the state was: For President: Wilson,
34.S67; Taft, 80, $50; Roosevelt. 17.542.
For Governor: FellSer, Cd, Basis;
Worcester CR), 5l,65i; Churchill P),
1920.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-07
IOWA.

Des Moines. Ia, Nov. 6.--Latest avail
able returns indicate that the Democrats
have won a Presidential election in Iowa
for the first time in the states history
Returns from little more than a third
OF the precincts indicate Wilson VIC
tory by about 10000 votes.
George w. Clarke, Republican, govern
or, and nine out of the II Republican
congressman are considered to have won
The Iowa Legislature, which elects SEN
ator, is thought TO be Republican.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-07
WEST VIRGINIA.

Wheeling, w. Va, Nov. 6.-Returns
from 512 precincts out of 1921 in West
Virginia give: Wilson $3.50; Taft, It,
sSS. Roosevelt, Else.
For Governor: Thompson I'D. 359le;
Hatfield (tO, 35,45S.
These precincts give the following
vote on prohibition amendment For
~. 30; against 1892.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-07
ARIZONA.

Phoenix, Ariz.. Nov. 6.-iteturns
from 13o out of sol precincts in the
state, including Phoenix, Tucson. Bis
bee and Douglas complete give Wilson
72o1 Roosevelt 1901; Taft 202i Debs
1897.
The constitutional amendments pro-
vding for the recall Of judges and to
permit the state to engage in INDUS
trial pursuits Were carried by over
whelming majorities
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-07

Eighth district-Thomas Gallagher,
Dem.), reelected.
Fifteenth district-A Hoxworth
DemD, elected
Twcnty-four district-H. r. Fow-
Ter {Denl.), elected.
First district-Martin b. Madden
(Rep.), reelected.
Third district-George e. German,
Oem.), elected.
Sixth district-James McAndrews,
Oem.), elected
Ninth district-Fred A. Dritten,
QRep), elected.
Tenth district-Charles NJ Thomp-
son, (Prog) elected.
MICHIGAN
First district-Dormus Dem), re-
elected
NEW JERSEY.
First district-William j. Browning
tRep), reelected.
Second district-J. Thompson Baker
DEM.
1'iiird district-Thomas J. ScuIly
CDem), reelected.
Fourth district-Allan b. Walsh
0Dem).
Fifth district William T. futile, Jr.,
(Dein). reelected.
Sixth district-Robert G. Bremner
Dcm),
Eighth district-Eugene f. Kinkaid
Dcm, reelected.
Ninth district-Walter l. Mccoy
(Dem). reelected.
Tenth Observation-Disclosures w. Town
send CDem). reelected.
Eleventh distriet-John J. Egan,
(Deml.
Twelfth district-James a. Hamin
Dem). reelected.
KENTUCKY
First district--Alben W. Barley
Dem), elected.
MISSOURI
Tenth district-Richard Bartholdt,
(Rep.), reelected.
18th distriet--William l.. Igoe,
tDem). elected.
18th district--L. C. Dyer Rep). re-
elected
Fourteenth district-Joseph j. Rus
sell, Oem.), reelected.
Sixth district-Clement c. Dickinson
Dem), reelected.
Fourth district-Charles +. Booher,
tD5l1ll, Te-eleElSH.
Sixteenth district-Thomas L. Rubey
(Dem). reelected.
MONTANA.
At-large-Thomas Stout DEM.
elected.
WYOMING.
t-large-Frank w. MondelI. re-
elected.
WEST VIRGINIA.
Fourth district-H. II. Nose. Jr. (R).
Second district-Wf q. Brown CD.
Third Districts. 3. Avis (R).
MICHIGAN,
Fourth district-E,. l.. Hamilton (R).
Fifth distriet-Carl f. Mapes fRo.
Seventh district-L. Champion (R).
Third district-Carneys election,
previously reported. now in doubt.
KANSAS.
Fifth district-G T. Helvering Cd.
Sixth district-John r. Connolly.
Democrat
Fourth district-Dudley Dolittle I'D.
MISSOURI.
Thirteenth district-Walter L. Hens
ley CD reelected.
COLORADO.
First district-George j. Kendel CD.
Second district-H. H. Seldom
ridge, CD.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Twenty third district-Wood n. Carr
Oem).
CALIFORNIA.
Eleventh distriet-Samuel C. Evant
prog.
IOWA.
Third distr'et-Maurice Connolly CD.
WEST VIRGINIA..
At-large--H Howard Sutherland, tR).
West Virginia: Republicans a: DEM
ocrats 3
MICHIGAN.
Third district-Carney Cd.
Ninth district-J. c. Mclaughlin (R).
Tenth distriet-R. O. Woodruff tP).
THE GENERAL SITUATION.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-07
PENNSYLVANIA.

Philadelphia, Nov. g. Returns from
4SsS election districts cut of G59S in
Pennsylvania give: Taft. 229,osI: Will
son. 800, 49,: Roosevelt, 32G,47& Among
the missing districts are more than
200 in Allegheny county which are ex-
pected to increase the Roosevelt piu-
ralIlB.