davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
MINISTER ACQUITTED.
Declares He Did Right Thing
in Killing His Neighbor
in 1870.

CoVINGToN. Ca, Aug. 4-the
Rev W. M. Mozart, 81 years old, was
acquitted OF a charge Of first degree
murder, after he told the jury he felt
he had done right when he killed Nas,.--
roe Smith, neighbor, July 1870.
81 have thought OF thi sthing often
during the forty-fye years since !
killed him" said the aged man. III
mad my life TO live over again.
would do the same thing. He INSURED
nv mother ann could have killed me
if / hadn't shot first. =
Mozart was indicted shortly after
the shooting and lived for years in
various parts of the world. engaging
In many lines of work. For the last
few years he has been missionary IN
the Hawaiian islands. Recently he re-
turned The warrant was resurrected
and Mozart arrested.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
HELLO GIRL
In Pennsylvania Town. Conn
pIetes Thirty Years at
the Switch.

LITITZ, Pa, Aug. '14.-Mtss GxAce
Keller, q telephone operator. has just
rounded out thirty years In pre!lofne
over the switchboard In the local Bell
Aifhonah In the prime of life, MISS
Keller is one OF the Oldest telephone
operators in point Of length o. SER
VICE. I'm the state. II not in the roun-
try.
Miss keller has missed but very few
DAYS 1t the wire and has seer the
Bell company grow from very smau
circuit to a very extensive sMtem.
Since she has been operating we to-
cal board there have been zVVs new
While Miss Keller Is on the, com
nanv,s pension roll, she has refused
"a accept the retirement as long as
She Is able to give satisfaction to the
subscribers.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
GOOD jog
Almost Spoiled by Sewer
Workers When They Dis
cover Gold.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug; IA gan Il;
of sewer diggers working at Ninth
and Falbert streets discovered traces
Of gold. Walter NJ. Scott, an assayer
was put on the job and after putting
some of the loose dirto on the pan. ne
pronounced that it did contain gold.
! Whereupon the sewer diggers be
gan to dig deeper and harder, con-
fident in the belief that the deeper
.hey got the more abundant woulu
they find the gold. In fact, they near
" spoiled a perfectly good sewer.
The workers were in keen expect
ancy of a. $40 gold piece finish when zen
Jacob EckfeIdt, chief assayer OF tne
United states mint put over a kills
Joy bulletin that quashed all the en-
thusiasm.
EARN around philadelphia: In AL OF
Pennsylvania. in fact" the CHIEF as
sayer said, "but the trace Is 30 small
so msserably minute; so inhnitestmal-
|ly small, that you could dig forever
and not earn regular wages Tor your
pains"
for gold and returned 10 the OLD 1on
OF digging for sewers.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15

nfted themselves out with new cloth:
ing and were touring Ann Arundel
county when MISS Rdce was found and
taken home by her father.
Miss Rice left home wearing her
best clothing and with the $3.50 in 9
hand satchel. Meeting Barnes and
two other boys the four boarded
Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis
electric car and went 30 Severn Sta
ton.
they put up - an inn near Severn
run. The next day they all went t.
Annapolis and then walked back to;
ward Severn rum spending the might
In church, according to Barnes's
statement to the police The next daJ
was spent sight seeing about the coun-
", and that night the quartet return
ed to the church and Slept.
In the meantime the disappearance
of the girl and the money had been
reported to the police and every effort
was being made to find her. In the
afternoon Rice received information
that his daughter was in the nelgnbor-
hood of Severn run and he went there
He found Miss Rice and Barnes. but
the other two boys getaway.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
HOB0ES
Attack c Conductor But He Scat.
tiers Them with Iron
Brake Rod.

FAIRBURY, Neb., Aug. A.-This Is
the story OF how l. G. Meyer. conduc-
tor OF Rock Island freight No. 81
cleaned up bunch Of hoboes and
compelled several of them to seek To-
cal physicians for repairs.
When passenger No. 5 pulled out
for the East probably fifty Sons OF
Rest" attempted to ride out, but part
OF them we're forced to get on while
the Others hid and made their getaway.
The first section of 81, of which Meyer,
whose home is here, was conductor.
was due out for Council Bluffs at 6
O'Clock but did not start until ID
O'Clock.
About twenty-five hoboes got in a
box car. The train stopped at the
main line switch and Meyer got in the
car and ordered the tramps out. They
offered resistance and he cleaned up
the bunch with an iron brake rod IN
q. vary short time.
The tramps have given the train
crews all kinds Of grief recently. Ey-
cry outgoing crew has had trouble
Kidding the train from ten to 100 OF
these passen gers. This last bunch are
bitter toward Meyer and declare they
will remain here until they XIII MIN.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
Labor PROBLEM
In Washington Solved BY Al
Extra Large Run of
Salmon.

ANAcoRTUs. Wash, Aug 14.-The
run of salmon is increasing, and It Is
believed that fish will be so abundant
soon that all men in town who desire
work will be employed No further
trouble with the unemployed is looked
for.
Earlier IN the week mass meetings
were held, and demand Made upon
the Gamers that the Japanese en-
ployed by them be discharged.
The cannery men refused to dis
charge the japanese. saying that they
were employed under contract and
that they did work which the whites
did not like The canneries at Ana
cortus are among the largest in the
northwest.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
BACK TO JALL
Ohio Man is Sent After En-
ioying a Year OF
Freedom.

LEAvNNWoRTH. Kan. Aug. a.
Charles PREFER. Of Powell, o., after
being free more than year on ha-
beas corpus ruling made by Federal
Judge Pollock, was returned to the
federal prison here to complete q
five year sentence for postoffce rob
berry The robbery occurred at Pow
ell, and Pfeiffer and four others were
convicted on charges of entering the
office and of larceny.
,eas corpus writ was applied for In
his court, that the men could not be
sentenced on both charges and they
were released.
The supreme court recently re-
yersed Judge Pollock's decision and
#Pfeitfer was the first of the five to
be apprehended. He has almost three
wears vet to serve.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
-OLD DEBT
PENNSYLVANIA Settles Grocery
Bill after Fifty-fiNe

MORESDALE, Pa, Aug. 14.-James
"a. Black, 80 years. old, returned to
this city from Pittsburg after an abb
sence of ifty-dve years and paid a
grocery btll that he had owed for
more than half q century. He left af-
terward, stating that great load had
been lifted and that he felt right" for
the first time since he left the town.
Black had considerable trouble in
locating the rightful heirs to the mon
ey. He purchased the groceries from
Manesses D. Miller while the first
sand patch tunnel on the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad was being built.
Miller is long dead. and Black fin
ally located his widow who had no
knowledge of the transaction. To her
Black paid $35, principal and interest
of the Sbill
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
Prison ROMANCE
William Roach, Paroled 3
Joliet Peniteltiary, Takes
a Bride.

( CHICAGO, Aug. 14-After serving
twenty-one years in the Joliet peni-
Tertiary. william Roach, paroled last
week, is on his honeymoon. Roacn
was sent up for murder. Toward the
latter part OF his Sentence he became
a ...trusty.n AS "trusty" he was al.
lowed to visit the town. On one oil
his visits he met Hannah Edwards
who worked in the restaurant owned
by her mother. Mrs. William Edwards,
Although Roach never knew that he
would be free, he was unable to keep
from. falling in love. Once a week he
Saw Hannah and then the authorities
decided. that he had been In prison
long enough. Roach was paroled. He
came back to Chicago and went to his
old home In Wilmette. Then he re-
turned to Joliet for Hannah. They
were married by the Rev T. Dewitt
Tanner
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
GIRL STEALS
FOR A LARK
Then with Three Boy Friends,
She Starts on Tour OF
Maryland.

BALTIMORE, Md, Aug. 14.-PTo-
viding herself with $50 from her fatn-
er's cash box, Madeline Rice, "a years
old, daughter OF Charles N. Rice. dis
appeared from home and with three
boy friends went to Severn run. Ann
Arundel county, where she was founo
three days later by her father and
brought back to this city.
Rice also brought back 60 this cary
James II. Barnes, IA, one ofhis daugn-
fer.s guests on the trip.
OF the purloined $50 Rice recovered
&25 from his danehter, accord1ng
tn6ormafion he rave Captain Cole anu
I Seufanant Ostendorf OF the western
District. All three boys received mon
81 from a9dss Rice and With e they
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
RACE F0R LIFE
Eiohty-Fwe Mile Trip to Hos
pital Saves a Victim of
Poison.

PATERSON. N. J.. Aug. IA rec
ord breaking eighty-ive mile automo-
bile trip from Twin Lakes. Pipe coun-
ty, Pennsylvania. to the Paterson gem
eral hospital made by Daniel r. Bac-
on, OF So Heights road, Ridgewood,
and DIR. H. S. Willard of Twin Lakes,
in the latter's auto in the early morn
ing hours saved the formers thres
year old son. William ". v. Bacon.
from death after he had swallowed
The Bacons have their summer
home at Twin Lakes. On a tour OF
inyestigatton through the house little
William found a bottle containing the
poison. Thinking It was candy ne
sampled it and became violently III.
Apartly consumed tablet told the tale.
Dr.. Willard advised the schild's re-
moval- to hospital and the long trip
here was Immediately undertaken and
made without accident. Use Of the
stomach pump and other heroic meas
tors say the boy will recover in a few
days
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
.PRE SIZlENT or HA Y
He HERAS SOCIA TON
is NOT a SNEEZER
Annual Convention to Be Held
in White Mountains in
September.

NEW YORK. Aug. 14.-P. F. Per-
1me, visited at his ONCE 125 East
street. and asked Tor
san authentic statement concerning the
DATED STAGES Hay Fever Association,
9sok which be ie sacretaTy. sneezo0'
called stenographer. sneezed again
and dictated the following:
The Reverend Guy Roberts IS the
president OF the United States Hay
fEaNer Association, which meets In
tconvention September 2 and IN the
1vEhfte mountains of New Hampshire.
sThe Rev. Mr.. Roberts was formerly
y the pastor of the large Methodist
church I'm Bethlehem. He is active in
nromotfng plans for the entertainment
OF the nearly 5000 hay fever victims
who annually visit Bethlehem and
e2apIewood for relief from the on
sIalght q sneezing and weeping;
~ While the Rev. Mr.. Roberts is hail
SAd az the 1Main Sneezer" of the hay
tsySr association, curiously enough be
(. II not "sneezer" For the first tiir-
lSty-five years OF this popular organiza-
tion the Office Of the president was
flied by qualified veteran. ex-Fres-
ident C. 3. Delemator, OF Newport, n.
I.who preceded President Roberts. He
urged the convention to elect sue
cassor who could preside over their
deliberations without punctuating MS
remarks with sneezes. In the old days
AT was not unusual to declare recess
until the interrupting sneezes had
quieted down.
The Oldest sneezer on the records
:Muckle, of Philadelphia, who died dur
Ing the last year at the age OF 80.
HoldfnE the record for seventy-six con-
secutive years OF sneeztng, he was
president OF the association from 1878
to 1888. and did much to MAKE Beth
lellem famous as a haven OF refuge
for the hayfeverite. 1t was under the
Z ADMINISTRATION Of colonel Muckle that
the famous experience meeting OF
the annual convention was started. At
this session the secretary reads from
an ALPHABETICAL list the names OF fifty
seven or more varieties of cures" and
the delegates applaud their favorates
and knock the fakes. Last year let
ter In which he said he had suffered
Tor seventeen years. but since adopt
ing Christian Science he could take
4 10 or leave 1t alone" A high brow
delegate said, "a man never knows
how much he has in his head until he
gets hay fever, and then he wonders
where it all comes from. 1t beats
correspondence school for return on
Investment" delegate from Boston.
0noted a classic cure suggested by
Oliver Wendell Holmes. six feet OF
clean gravel, six feet down.
j The hay fever season will end in
the-acho -achoo-and in the fall
achoorEolden leaves and the poetic
achoo-golden leaves and tie poetic
cfisp ozone achoo-achoo-br de-
Iight to the sneezing victims. Achosi
The hayfeverites accept their tor
lures with good humor No one laughs
more. about the affection than one
Who has it, as IS illustrated by the
members of the association In their
annual gatherings.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
NEAR" MONEY FOR
SING SING CONNECTS
Warden Osborne Plans Prison
Coinage to Better Lives
Of Inmates.

NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-Thomas Mott
OBborne's latest novelty to make lie
richer and more full at Sing sing
liz q prison coinage. The warden Is.
having prison money made ~ the US
uai denominations and expects to pay
the men for their work In the shops
with 1t.
to buy things at the Mutual welfare
Leagues store. where they sell all
sorts OF articles from women's six
to five pound boxes ofcandy.
There will be dollars, 90 cent pieces.
quarters, dimes and ntckels, althou9n
names There wtH also be N bills.
S5 bill and possibly equivalents Tor
the yellowbacks OF the outer world.
Mr.. Osborne told his plan fora pr1H-
on coinage to State Prison CommiN.
sioner Weinstock, who came up to
show several friends the prison, Com
missioner Weinstock thought 1t was Q
fine idea.
..AEr. Osborne has many other ideas
Of the same nature, which would help
Ito better life for the prisoners. he ex-
planned. This idea of having prts-
on coinage Is adapted from the Georgo
Junior Republic, ] think.
Some of those who think a prison.
er.s lot should not be q happy one are
mot inclined to. view the prospect OF
prison money 80 sfavorably. money
warden Osborne had better be careful
how he brings It into Sing Sing
Thesa persons had visions OF Sing
sing high finances resulting 10 the
creation OF few prison milhonaireg.
while the convict masses went shout
penni1ess. Others saw the jail ,tr1ned
into g hourishing Industrial commnn-
-. fr1lk.a ~
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
BIG CHECK
Carried by a Man Was the
Probable Cause of His

HASTINGS, N. j.. Aug. Daugh-
4ers Of Rdchard Moynan OF Brooklyn,
whose body was found on the tracks
mere said that they were positive
tlSsir father, who was a moving pic
tMre promoter, had certified check
Tor $4,000 In his possession when ne
lss The as check was not found in any of
the mans pockets
The police declare their beliei thar
;doynanss body either was placed on
= I, II z, traeks TO cover double crime. or
ssfjhst the man had fallen or been push
I Cd on g train.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
STEERING GOP
Has His Face BIackened BY
Jokers and He Resigns
PoSition.

LONG BHAOH, L. l., Aug. Jos
eph Cnrley. one Of the Long Beach
polio fnen. has resigned. He says he
in nsighboring village. and after
what happened few nights ago he
could no longer be happy as mem
Der OF the Long Beach force.
4 Curley was brought before the vii
lage board upon charges. Chief OF
Police Hewlett and Michael Mangin,
engineer of local hotel, testified that
Curley, while supposed to be on duty
had entered the engine room to take
a. nap. Hotel employees blackened
his. face with burnt cork while he
slept and Hewlett said he took Cur
ley's badge from his coat.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
WEED ENEMIES
Of Lawn ARE
TROUBLESOME
No Satisfactory Method Of
Checking the Growth,
Say Experts.

WASHINGTON. Aug. H-While
weed enemies OF the lawn are trouble
some throughout the growing season.
they are most particularly SO from
the latter part of June upth irosG
During this period crab grass IS py
far the worst weed present, says the
United States Department OF Agrtcul-
lures lawn specialists. There is no
really satisfactory method of check
ing 3ts growth, and the only treat
|ment to be recommended is to cut or
pull the plants before they have FORM
led large mats. This Is very tedaous
and expensive practice, but where
good lawn Is involved the results JUS
|tffy the expense. Rational fertil1zlng
land careful watering during the sum :
Imer help to overcome the effect OF
have proven to be OF very little as
lsfstance. Much difficulty is exper1en-
Iced in cutting crab grass with the or
binary mower on account of Its semlr
Iprostrate character. This difficulty can
lie overcome to certain extent II
rake is used IN conjunction with tue
mower. By means OF tie rake me
branches of the grass may pc ll1teu
$50 that they can be clipped reason
ably close. 1t is almost 1mposslple.
however. to cut crab grass sufnc1ently
lclose to prevent the formation ot
lseed.
There are many other weeds that
Iare troublesome in tie lawn nos on4
lin the spring but also In the summer
ana autumn Among the most import
liant ones are dandelion, planta1n'
chickweed, oxeye, daisy and yarrow.
while chemical sprays are more enec-
tive III ths, eradication of these weeds
than in, the case Of crab grass, the
best method of preventing their devel-
opmenr is to remove them with
spud or sfmilaf implement.
| The weed problem can perhaps pesl
lbe solved by making the conditions as
favorable as possible for the lawn
grasses and to maintain strict watch
lat ali times to check the growth. OF
the troublesome weeds at the begin
lining. At the end of the growing sea
SON before the severe weather OF VIM
ter arrives the lawn should be given
q good top dressing Of well rotted
lbarnyard manure. II the manure Is
not we'll rotted. it is likely to intro
duce an abundance Of weed SEEDS
which will ultimately cause consider
able trouble. Top dressing not only
adds fertility to the soil. but gives
the grass protection during the severe
weather OF winter and the freezing
land thawing of early spring
Farmers Bulletin 4s4 on lawn soils
and lawns may be procured on appIi-
cation to the secretary of agriculture
Washington, D. @.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
ENGAGED COUPLE
separated for Eighteen Years
but at Last Knot is
Tied.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. l.-An en-
gagement that lasted for eighteen
when Miss Josephine Huant, of San
Mateo. and Charles Swanson were
married.
Swanson was formerly manager of
the John. Parrot estate. In 1897 he
heard the call of the gold rush. He
went to Alaska, taking the promise OF
Miss Huant with him.
Swanson prospered. He is mana
ger Of string OF mines In the Tanana
valley. MASS Huant went north Tor
a trip early this summer.
The other day her sister, Mrs. Paul
Eine Bellisle, OF SAN Mateo, received
telegram announcing the Wedding.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
JITNEY DRIVERS
Prohibited from Smoking in
Akron BY Action of the
CitycounciI.

AKRON, o., Aug. 14.-Jitney buses
and taxicabs face regulation Of bus
mess and prices by an ordinance IN
trodIced in council
Jitney drivers must be men OF good
character; they must not carry more
than the regular seating capacity OF
the machines; must not smoke while
carrying passengers. and they must
speclfy the route they expect to trav-
eli and cover it at each trip, according
to the proposed measures.
The fee for the license has not been
determined. A blow was struck at
taxicabs in the ordinance by limiting
the price for fare to 2s cents amile-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
SELL CHEAP
Three Newspapers under the
Hammer Bring Only SIS
Each.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, n. J., Aug.
14.-Three weekly newspapers. the
highlands Herald, the Rumson Ase-
view and the Redbank Independent,
owned by. the Monmouth Press Com
pany. of this place, were sold at a
chattel mortgage sale to John J: Leon
The price for the publications. is
one of the most extraordinary on rec
ord in this section. The, Monmouth
Press and the. Seabright Sentinel,
owned by the same. company. were
bought in by Mr.. Leonard for 500 each.
The papers will continue publication.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
GIRL FORGETS name
UNDER APHASA SPELL
Knows She is Owner of Bull
dogs, and That is
About All.

AsBuRY PARK. N. ]. Aug. Is
victim of aphasia, q charming girl OF
10 years is at the home OF Dr: GeoreS
w. Potts, Grand and Fourth avenues.
this city. The young woman walked
into q .Srur store and confessed that
she could not rememDerher name nor
her home address.
yhe girl was later identahed by q
corresuondenf as Miss LInua A. ko-
,kahl, daughter of William RokahL
Errocsr. OF 2e9 North Fifth street, New
ark, . guest at the Metropolitan NO
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
Thieves lose
Find Nothing of Value in House
and They Drop Bill in
Leaving.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 14.-Thievee
who raided the home Of William D. D.
Odier. president of the Burlington City
Loan and Trust Ccnpany. during the
family's absence left the house poorer
by S. than when they entered.
All cash and valuable shad been re
moved to bank deposit vault before
the place was closed for the sumner.
In g. hallway was crumpled 50 bank
note, which one OF the burglars drop
ped. The thieves gained an entrance
BY prying open rear window. They
secured nothing.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15

tel SINCE July q Prior TO that she
was 4, weeK end guest June 10 ana
June 26. She was unaccompanied.
Quier and reserved. the Metropolitan
management said.
The girl was confronted by Sherman
To- Dennis. manager of the hotel. who
recognized her Immediately, but In re-
sponse to his greeting. she replied.
don't know you" Doctor Potts pc
lieves she win be fully recovered in
q day or two.
Under Doctor Potts's questioninf
the girl recalled that she lived In a
house by the. side OF which was q ten
mis- court, and that she owned bull
dogs.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
Love Does Not Laugh
AT This Locksmith

KANSAS CITY, MO. Aug 14.-Love
NAV lauRfl at locksmiths, as has been
ALLEGED, but love failed when 1t at
tempted to open the locks Of the coun-
ty Jail here and permit Miss Violet
Boehm. of St. Louis. to marry Thomas
KniTht, faeldin Jail for attempted Durg-
1ar. MISS Boehm is 10 and knight
is 20.
The girl went to lawyer and &hen
called on Judge Latshaw. She said
she could reform Knight who readily
= won't listen to srch y thing: !"
r.,lfve Iatshaw said. you'll have 60
wait until he is q free man."
ssIsl wait for him forever" she said
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
BABY HATS BURGLARY.

LANCASTER. Pa Aug. 14-The
cooling of baby proved the undolng
OF a burglar who was at work in the
home az Mrs Fred Ethelridge in this
city. The mother was attracted by the
baby's prattle and going to the room
she was confronted by an intruder,
Who had ransacked every drawer. He
pushed her aside and leaptng to a
window made his escape.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
10 DIVE FOR GOLD.

nrNEAu Alaslra, Aug. 14.-W J.
y7n.erl Of Seattle. viii attempt to
reasia In q specially constructed deep
sea DIVING veaselthe supposed 1oHune
fhat was lost In the wreck pt the
British steamer Irelander AuguN
IA - "a. supposed % contain $500 GEO
x s60O. 900 IN gold dust WHOA wsaa
ssS,,sS bronk1ak from DoW 1nsn hen the
sssks .Sesrit 10 the BOD to1n ktolsI -
a ~ vessse1x u q @
fsScled 4, g 3 !; 49,