davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10
UNION LEAGUE FOR
ANTS, THREE TO ONE
club Adopts Resolution That
Declares Suffrage Dctri-
mental TO state.

The Union League Club hy vote o,
moro than 3 TO adopted last night th.
resolution introduced some time ago hy
Henry w. Hayden opposing woman suf-
fragc in this state. Tho vote was taken
after a debate which started at 40
o'clock and lasted for . hours and 80 min.
utos. Three speakers were allowed on
each side. The names Of these we're NOT
made public
The resolution as finally adopted reads
Us follows:
Whereas the question OF extending
the suffrage to women of the State Of
New York is being actively agitated.
and
Whereas an amendment Of the
Constitution of the State extending
tn" suffrage to women has been pro-
posed. and
Whereas We believe that such
extension of the suffrage would be
detrimental to the best interests OF
the people of tho State OF New York,
both men and women. now. therefore,
lie II
RESOLVED. That the Union League
club is opposed to an Amendment of
the Constitution extending the right Of
suffrage to the women of .he STATE %
New York.
Copies of the resolution will he sen,
TO the Governor and TO the members OF
the Legislature.
The plank In the resolution vflEf tx
presses the belief that woman suffrage
would be detrimental TO the best in
ter.sts of the people of the state was
the subject Of discussion. not only at
last nights April meeting OF the club,
which was entirely devoted to the subject
Of the resolution. but ~ the briefer dis
cuss!ons that had preceded at earlier
monthly meetings. 1t was said M one
time that the suffrage minority might be
able to compel the omission of this plank
entirely, but ii remained in the final
draft as passed
Another plank which expressed cont.
denc in the ability and willingness OF
tn" men of the state to extend such
protection to the rights OF the women az
was reasonable was dropped
Samuel w Fairchlld, president 90 the
club, presided At the meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10
GULF PORT WELL DEFENDED.
"exfco city Believes GanbOats at
Tsmpico Can RcpuIse Rel,eIs.

Special cable Bespatch to The Sun.
MEXICO CITY. April 9.--Fighting con-
unues at Tampico. The rebels burned
to-day the great brokerage warehouse Of
mo Agencia Comercal Martina. owned
oy the lieyn.au Eyersbusch Company
" the bank OF the Panuco River, In
the outskirts of Tainpico. The ware
mouse contained merchandise to the value
Of 1000 900 pesos.
is believed here that the Federal gun
oodiS Will be able TO make the capture
o. the place impossible unless there Is
Vea'hery OIL the part of the garrison or
me crews Of the warships.
Tn" Government has announced its in
'enoon TO establish a censorship on out
gong news but this has not yet been
done
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10
AIRsHIP EXPL0DEs; so HURT.
4 nchored Dirigibic Blown Against
Trees, Victims Are Peasants.
Special CdbIS btspdfch 10 THr 81

ROME. April 9.--Flfty persons. mostly
peasants, were injured by Tho cxplos ion Of
an airshlp near Cantu, not far from Como
Two OF the injured are dying. Three OFF,
GERS of the arship were badly burned.
The airship landed in open country
owing to slight damage to tho steering
gear and was moored to trees with the
help of "A thousand persons who gathered
to see the craft. A gust OF wind snapped
the ropes and the a!rship was hurled
against the branches of the trees. The
envelope was torn and there followed an
explosion accompanied by huge flames
only the framework of the machine was
left
The airship which was named the Citta
di Milano WAS built by Sgnor Forlanni
and It's cost was betrayed by popular sub
scription started by Milan Newspaper.
Signor Forlanin was aboard the airship
today. lie was unhurt, lie said the OK
ploSion was caused by a cigarette.
The airship WAS Of the semi rigid type
aud about half AS large as the newest
Xeppclns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10
GUNMEN TO DIE DENYING THEY KILLED R0SENTHAL:
LAST APPEAL FOR NEW TRIAL TO BE MADE TO-DAY
Lefty Louies Last Words to His
Old Friends on the East Side

to I
a
ndreds
o. know
had
is home
and Tod
they they
well
making the mis-
lives the mistake
lid Will brought
to pay, just as 1 something they ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10
MINNESOTA TO HUNT
WEYERHAEUSER RICHES
Lawyer Says Wealth Is Exag-
geratNl-MOvic Men Driven
From Funeral.

ST. PAUL, MINI. April 2 - Attorney
General Smith left here to-day to visit
Eastern States and determine what share
of the fortunes OF rich Fasteners will be
due this Commonwealth when they die.
His trip Ia made now In connection with
the investigation OF the Frederick Viewer
haeuser estate. w. J. Stevenson, Assistant
Attorney General. has been made special
Investigator of the weyerhaeuser riches.
Newell n. Clapp. for twenty years
Mr.. Weyerhaeusers attorney, said to-day
that the lumberman's wealth had been
greatly overestimated. that he did not
control any corporations and that he did
not own 10 per cent. OF the stock in any.
Mr.. Clapp says that Mr.. Weyerhaeuser
was not to be rated with the wealthiest
men of the country.
Rock ISLAND. ILL.,. April with three
deputy sheriffs present as guests of the
family, the funeral OF the late Frede rick
morning in Rock Island. minus several
moving picture men whose attendance
had previously seemed imminent.
The family discovered early to-day that
pictures were TO be taken. for photog-
raphers trooped up to the house. Ordered
away. they stationed themselves in an
advantageous point near the burial plot
OF the Weyerhaeuser family. The deputy
sherifs were then summoned. and they
drove the picture men of before the
procession started.
The services were unostentatious, with
only the relatives. a few Of the com
ma Mons Of Weyerhaetr,era Won nd
fifty OF his business associate
Duluth and the timber district PIE at.
During the hour of the funeral all the
Industries under the Weyerhaeuser control
suspended operations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10
Vessels Of Five Nations Ready
TO Protect Property of
Nationals.
BUILDINGS MUCH DAMAGED
Troops Rushed From Mexico
City to Reinforce Oil
Ports Garrison.

BY Cable from THE Suns Correspondent.
VERA Cruz, April 9.-The sit.
uation at Tampico is extremely
serious. according to wireless des-
patches received here this eve.
ming.
The rebels made desperate at
lacks and succeeded in gaining
ground several times, only to be
. driven back from the city itself
by the fire of the Federal gunboats
Vera Cruz and Zaragoza, stationed
in the Panuco River.
The shells from the gunboats
have set fire to many oil tanks
and the oil is flowing into the
river.
Several large warehouses of
the Aguila Oil Company, the
PEARSON firm, have been burned,
and many tanks of the Waters
Pierce company have also been
set on fire by the shells. The
losses Of these two companies
combined are estimated at mill
ions of dollars.
Shells from the Federal gum
Ioats have exploded near the
American warships in the river.
Rear Admiral Mayo's last
report says that the fighting con-
tinues and that all non-com-
batants in the city have been
taken aboard the foreign warships.
The Federal gunboat Bravo
is being prepared here tonight
for a hurry trip with a large sup
ply Of arms to Tampico.
The United States battleship
Utah left here for Tampico this
evening.
Admiral Mayo's fleet at the oil
port already includes the battle
chips Connecticut and Mime
sofa, the cruisers Des Moines
and Chester, the gunboat Dol
phin and the mine ship San
Francisco. The Spanish cruiser
Carlos Y. and the British battle
ship Essex, with Rear Admiral
Sir Christopher Cradock, are en-
! route to Tampico. A French and
VI German cruiser are also there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10
Trouble FEARED At TAMPICO
Tom plications May Arise Among
AdmirmIs OF international Fleet.

NAsiINGroN. April 9.-As the result
OF Developments at Tampico the United
e'ates Is again confronted with a serious
y obiem involving its obligations to in
sure The protection Of American and other
.oie,gn property in Mexico, Reports re-
''N"d to-day showed that already the
ihtng has resulted in extensive prop
cry damage TO foreign interests. Ware
'ou''s Of the Agencia Commercial Il
"c'nan firm have been burned with u
"sh NJ 100000, and fear Is expressed
"r tho entire property OF the Waters
4 ierco oil Company. because It is oc-
''uped by rebel whose position Ia under
. from the Federal gunboat.
Livery effort Is being made by the
-...' department to insure the protection
~ .l' foreign properties at Tampico, Conn
EnnicaiOns are being entered into with
lie Federal aud rebel commanders, with
Ia. Continued on Second Rage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10
BREWERS TO KEEP TOWN SOBER
win MrLr Drinkers Behave Ia Hold
West Hammond Wet.

HAMMOND. Ind. Apri 9.--Wrst lTdtp.
mond went wet by | 800 majority, and In
order to hold /, the brewers have an
nounced the organization OF the city into
districts In charge of captains. who will
watch tho amount az money each man
spends In saloons man who dcprivos
his family, or Is u topper, VIII be placed
ON tho blacklist aud the saloon man solllug
him uuuur VII be put out nf business
West lIAtumord "a tive town made
famous lbs thu vice crusades led by Miss
Virginia BROOKS The new plan ~ the
brewers Is expected To stem the tide OF
dry sentiment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10
TRAIN BANDITS GET $4,000.
Lock Manager in Trunk After Mind
Ing aud Gssgtns Him.

RtN1oN. Ark. ApE.I 1.-Two masked
bandits bound and gagged the mcssrugcr
on Rucl; Island train near here to-
night and got $4,000. \ posse and
bloudhounds ar" investigating
The messenger. Ahtns, was dIscov-
cred locked in II trunk suffering from
his close confinement when the tram go'
to Little Rock. He said that one bandit
broke through the end door of the car
and the second covered him with r.
Volvcr thrust through window OF tn
car. Tho bandits quickly tied and gasg"d
him. he says, and after robbing him Of a
small amount OF silver and his watch
placed him In the trunk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10
JEWEL HUNT STOPS
WALDORF BUSINESS
Mrs. Won Deilin Of London. on
Train. Finds $500 LOckct
Missing.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Won Dciln OF
London left Montreal for Vancouver yes
terday after sending n telegram to the
management OF the Waldorf Astoria
which made every member of the stan,
from Proprietor Boldt down to the new
est bellboy. feel proud of himself.
The honesty OF tho hotels head laun-
dryman. Richard Ogden. and the rapid
work OF Assistant Manager Stuart and the
clerks restored TO Mrs. Won Deilin a s2,5oo
diamond locket which she had lost in tn.
Waldorf and which she never expected to
recover.
The Won Deilins arrived from London
on Tuesday and did some shopping here
before leaving for Montreal on Wednes-
day night. They paid their bill AT 6 80
y. ". Wednesday and departed in a taxi
for the Grand Central Station.
Their train was to leave at 1:lo r. NJ
Al ten minutes before o'clock Mrs. Won
Deilin called the Waldorf by telephone
from the depot. informing the clerks that
she had just discovered the loss Of her
gold and diamond locket. which was
valued at $4,000 but which she regarded
as priceless because it was an heirloom
Mrs. Won Dcilin had no notion as 70
where she lost the locket She thought
II might be in tho room her husband
and herself had just vacated. but she
couldn't be sure. She was worried and
excited because the train was TO leave
within twenty minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10
Breaks speed Law.

lie didn't trouble himself about speed
regulations, and the taxi fairly whlz2ed
TO Harlem. II was halted twice by
policemen. but Parsons swiftly explained
and hardly minute was lost 10y the
delays
lie was just In time NJ the ic5th street
station to run across the platform, board
the sleeper IN which the Won Deilns
we're travelling and hand the locket 10
Mrs. Won Deilin, The train was In motion
as Parsons put the locket into her hand
That's wonderful said Mrs. Won
Deilin. TELL that laundryman that nc
will hear from us tomorrow"
Among the first messages delivered at
the hotel Yesterday were n congratulate
telegram from the Won Dcilins and tclc-
graphed money order for 500 made out
by Mr.. Won Deilin TO Richard Ogden. the
head laundryman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10
Attorneys Investigation.

John S. Keith. attorney for the Arnold
family, said last evening that he had in
vestigatcd more than three years ago the
story that Miss Arnold was in sani.
tarium In Pittsburg. that he had actually
seen the girl reported to bc Miss Arnold,
and had found that the rumor was with
out foundation.
II was called up on the long distance
telephone In January or February follow
ing the disappearance of Miss Arnold. by
a lawyer OF high repute in pittsburg," he
said. This lawyer told me he had been
assured by woman client who had come
to him that she had seen Miss Arnold and
that the woman had identified herself as
Dorothy Arnold.
II accordingly went to PittsburG with
out the knowledge OF Mr.. Arnold and
hiring two detectives. ! went to the sam T.
tarium in question. ! stationed them out >
side the building and going In demanded
to see the girl said to he Miss Arnold
"Thc doctor finally permitted me to see
every woman in the sanltarium and the
one supposed to be Miss Arnold was not
she.
Il never told Mr.. Arnold OF my visit
to Pittsburg and do not believe he ever
knew anything about It,"
Miss Arnold left her home on the morn
ing of December ~. 1910, to buy an
evening gown. She bought q box of candy
al Park & Tiford's store in f'ifth ave
mo near FIFTY ninth street II little after
noon and between I 40 and > o'clock that
afternoon she went into Brentanos and
bought novel, This was the last trace
the del 4ctives found OF her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10
GAS FUMES FOR TUBERCULOSIS.
Inhalation OF Su1phurOus Acid
Urged by Chicago Chemist,

CINCINNATI. April ?.-Irterest In the
convention OF the American Chemical So
ciety in session here to-day was cnlivened
by the announcement by DR.. Edward
Gudeman, a noted chemist Of C 'cago, that
an effective treatment for tuberculosis is
found In sulphurous acid fumes.
you cannot find case OF tuberculosis
where there are sulphurvao acid Fumes
declared DR.. Gudeman. He followed this
statement by the first public announce
ment that sulphurous acid fumes have
been found by him to be effective in the
treatment OF tuberculosis in its early
stages.
DR.. Gudeman added: "Sulphurous acid
gas is the only gas which has the property
of penetrating intercellular tissues"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10
cow TAKES WORLDS RECORD.
u. n. Cassatt's Marsna Beats All
Producers OF Buttcv,

CONCORD. N. H.. April "a new worlds
record in the butter production from a
single cows milk was announced to- day
by W. d. Caldwell Of Peterboro. secretary
of the Guernsey Cattle Association. Ac-
cording to Mr.. Caldwell. Marona. u
Guernsey COW at the Cassatt Farm in
Berwyn. Pa, and owned by +. r. Cassatt :.
yielded during the year 1918 a total of
la.s3s'g quarts Of milk. from which
l,059.59 pounds of butter were made.
The best previous record Was that of
Holste!n COW owned by r. T. Field OF
Rrockton. Mass. the yield during 1911
being loss pounds OF butter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10

The yacht Warrior ran on an unchar'cd
reef near Savanilla on January 81
and for a time II was believed that she
would be total loss owing to the heavy
seas and the high gale pounding her on
the rocks Mr.. Vanderbilt and his party.
which included Mrs. Vanderbilt, the Duke
and Duchess, OF Manchester and Lord
Falconer were taken Off by the United
Fruit steamer Frutera and transferred
from that vessel to the Almirante. bound
for Colon.
The captain and crew ~ the Warrior
insisted on remaining aboard - d, what
they could to save the yacht with thu as
sstance of several salvage tugs sent from
Jamaica. Mr.. Vanderbilt arrived here on
February 7 and believed at that time that
he would never see the yacht again
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10
VANDERBILT YACHT SAVED.
The Warrior TOwed 10 Kingston,
JamnIca-Only slightly Damaged.
Speciai cable Despatch 10 Tar ST.

Special cable Despatch 10 THE SrN,
KINGSTON, Jamaica. April o.--The
wrecking tug Relief arrived here this
morning towing f. W. Nandcrbllts yacht
Warrior. which went ashore on the coast
of Colombia In January when lie Wander
bilt party were aboard
The yacht is only slightly damaged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10
Needle In . IIaystncL.

]; was one OF the hardest problems ever
put up 10 hotel. Finding a needle In
a haystack was childrens game CONF
pared to locating the lost locket in q
building which IL virtually city in itself.
Mr. Stuart pu, every employee to work
instantly and the routine business of the
hotel was dropped In the general hustle
for the lost jewelry.
Billy Parsons, one OF tho clerks. went
to the rooms that had been occupied
by the Won Deilins and made a thorough
search. even taking up the carpets. Six
pcrters assisted him, and II didn't require
two minutes to show that the lockct was
no, in tn. room.
Then Parsons thought Of the poss bility
tina. the locket had been carried out With
Ogden. the head laundryman. tn empty
the bag OF linen taken from the Won
Del.n rooms. In half a minute Ogden
shouted over the phone that lie had found
the iocket among the sheets and towels
The slender chain had parted while Mira
Won Deilin was In bed and the locke;
had been pushed down toward the foo,
Of the bed evidently, so that Il wasn't
noticed by the maids who removed tho
bed linen.
Parsons did quick thinking realized
that he might not have time to catch the
Won De.ins at tho Grand Central station
borrowed from the head porter a badge
which would admit him to the platform of
the Io5th street station OF the New York
Central. and jumped Into taAi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10

GREEN STRIPE sCOTCu
Thoroughly matured IN Sherry casks.
ANDREW USHER a. CO. Edinburgh.-Adp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10
Governor Glynn Refuses tn
See Weeping Relatives
of the Four.
HARDLY 4 RAY OF HOPE
NOW IN DEATH HOUSE
Prisoners Seek Consolation
From ChapIains and Pre-
pare for Chair.
LISTEN TO HYMNS AND
JOIN IN THE PRAYERS
DaGO Franks Mother Hires
New Lawyer as Last
Resort.
HAS NEW AFFIDAVITS
Judge Wahlc Appeals TO Chief
Executives Conscience to
Grant Rcpricvc.
HAS NEW AFFIDAVITS

ossiNISG. y. Y. April 9.--Lous RIOS.
snberg 1.cfty Louic). Harry Horowit1
CGyp the Blood and Jacob Sedenschner
Whitley IcwisD, three of the four gun
men. realize tonight that there Is hardly
a possibility Of their escsp ping the elec-
trio chair Monday morning for the muir
der OF Herman Rosenthal
They have abandoned all hope and
have turned to their religious advisers
in the ancient faith Of their fathers.
Not even word that their counsel, c. G.
+. Wahe, is to make a fresh appeal to
Gov. Glynn buoyed them up.
Frank Cirofici, the Dago Frank OF the
quartet condemned to die. awaits the
morning In feverish expectation. lie
dreams of new and convincing pres
entation Of his case to Gov. Glynn by
a new lawyer. armed with afiidavits
which will establish his alibi beyond the
persdvsnture of doubt---of now in
terpretation of the tragedy which car
ries with it the conviction OF his in.
noCcnCc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10

dreams OF new ana convincing pres
entation Of his case to Gov. Glynn by
new lawyer, armed with atfidavits
which will establish his alibi beyond the
persdvsnture of doubt---of now in
depreciation of the tragedy which car
ries with it the conviction OF his in.
noCcncc.
Inst Flea Turned Down.
The three others lost all hope to-day
because reports came down from AL
bany that Gov. Glynn had refused to
acccdc To the last pleas cf their wives
and the old mother Of Seidenschner. be-
cause their own lawyer seemed to have
lost hope; because their religious ad-
v.sers sadly told them that nothing
more could bc done for them
Rosenberg, the strongest of them all.
Indicated Tot his two friends what they
thought when. as Or. Jacob Gioldstein.
the Tombs chaplain for Hebrews. vas
leaving him. he sent a last word 10 his
old friends Of the East side.
us that all you want To- say TO me,
Louie: isn't there something else you
could tell mo now" asked the rabbit
NO" was the answer.
Are YOU sure?"
oh | know What you mean" eaid
Rosenberg hastily. Doctor, toll you
thai am not guilty OF the murder Of
that man"
us there anything YOU want TO say
Harry" asked pr Coldstcn turning to
Gyp the Blood
villa, can | saw was the despair.
ing answer
AS God is nay Judge. arm innocent"
shouted Se.dcnschner, raising Ills right
hand as he stood at his cell door.
Mother Rrinu. Wopr
C!roncs fresh hope WAS based on the
visit OF his mother and sister YESTERDAY.
1t was the mother who brought two
ai'idavlts which tend TO support his claim
that he WAS not present when Hosonthai
was killed one was from Pink,e REQ
w @ now swrars lie met Cirofiri uptown
when he. P.nki". carried the note from
Jean Gordon saying that she was undsr
arrest
The other. from person whose name
was not revealed. is to tho same effect
Armed with his according TO Dr. Lea
and the sister. the mother had come to
make a last plea TO her son II was his
last chance to tell the truth about the
whole affair Tie time had gone by Tor
him To- ask the mercy dispensing powers
TO search the records OF the trial or 10
study III" Court OF Appeals decision OF
TO pick flaws in Gov. GyIn's own al
nounCcmeut.
II was not a t.nle for argument II ne
would hc saved lac must come forward
with % straight out statement OF tho truth
no matter Waom = n,lght hurt I, must
be absolutely truthful so that II might IA
verified o. corroborated within few
hours
Asked to Tell Al.
II lao Was there, he must toll Il and must
al the hcgiuning. 'oll uhut wHs 'ono s,h
for whom Il was done mentioning name,
dates aud pia',o II" uuSt soIss nj
thourhis o. 'o,alt.. IA" honor of thieves
or wAitrre" might he MA tell the truth
II that N'rr do'. AID Pal Vuo'rnre an
penrcd then the nev l5w,tr wog'l 10 re-
lnIupJ Al ou.n I'Igrg uullil tine t,ull.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10

n. Continued on Second Page.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-02
FAVORABLE REPORT
Made 20 v. S. General Assembly on
the Protest Against Union
ofsChurches

NEW CASTLE. Pa. June The
bllis and overturcs committee Tonight
recommended 20 the general assembly
OF the United Presbyterian church
that memorials protesting against
union with the Southern Presbyterisn
church be- granted. The report of the
committee. which caused a heated dis
cussion follows
In view Of the apparent lack of on.
thusldsm which should accomnanv
any such union as has been proposed
duu the seeming certainty that II
"N'riur'd the proposed measure
would De- defeated and mindful Of fbo
la'i That harmony and christian fet-
l'Nshlp are more important than
mere orsauized union. We believe il
lp n' inc duty Of our church TO give
uhdi Ild'd attention and energy 10 its
rI'al ana growing work Therefore
we "Ilmtnd that the PRAYER OF ~.
h'moralists be- granted
number or addresses were mad.
ypp''lhf me action Of the COMMITTEE
lhe assembly nudlly decided fo aiio,,.
the PresDyterios 10 vote ON ~ t a,loN
union involving an fhe Pre.byferIar
bodies and report az the next genaTsi
assembly
The report o. Tho committee NJ, ,.o
niut.'il s'fu.uar.'- did not take kindi,.
20 The memorial OF the phiIadeinbi
if'-h i'ft lpUkrE to the union 81 IN
NcnIa. ohio. and Pittsburgh Treologi.
eau s'Wiuarl"s. Instead Of union fhe
committee recommended that one ~
.l" s"WinHrics extend The scope N a.
Nnfh -H a- lo take Ia special Law work.
IoI WON among the foreign poll.