davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
TO GUST FRAU sCHWMMER.
Ford Peace Pilgrims Say Hum
~.riau woman IL Too DespOtsc.

Henry Ford and Ciakton Plant!n' ais
bursing representative with the peace
delegates. went to Washington carry
Yesterday to attend the Grid!ron Gun
,inns- last night. Coincident with the
departure OF the militant upos,lc u
ncace came whispers that since the re-
turn of Mr.. Plaintiff, Judge ben Lihd-
scy and the Rev. jenkins Lloyd-Jo'es OF
chicago OF. the Nieuw Amsterdam tie
other dsv tho star OF Frau fosina
Schwimmer has begun TO wane. ffau
S,hv,umer rs now the dominant note
In the neutral conference. which Is ei!-
d..lorinr to do something III Stock-
holm. .,
Those who returned. II Is AID. nave
told Mr.. Ford that the Hungarian
woman Is entirely too despot!c IN us.
position, and this WAS displayed nov
onlv when the main body was on the
other side but since then. Tho only
commcn made yesterday by Mr. foro
was that the conference probably heeos
a change In its personnel =,
The problem now worrying the ieao
OF the peace movement Is as TO leader
| ,hip to succeed Frau Schwiriner' Inc
| E,y. Or. Charles y. .Aked and John -
| Barry of Sal, Francisco are still abroad
! but neither Will step INTO tho place,
| some strong man may DC sent apio"'
| from this country for the work.
Louis r.. Lochncr. secretary OF !he
peace pills rims. WAS recalled by eaple
Yesterday. He is reported to DO III
Switzerland cIlisting delegates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
MORGENTHAU TOLD
TURKEY, HANDS OFF
Ambassador. at Reception,
Gives story Of Stand for
Americans.
SHIELDED INSTITUTIONS

Ambassador Henry Morgcnthau dis.
closed at the public reception .ester-
day afternoon at which ho was for.
mally welcomed homo by the Mayors
committee at the College Of tho City OF
New York how he compelled the Turk
ish Government. at a critical moment
when he was not supported BY other
diplomatic representatives. TO keep
hands off" the American and other edu-
c~ational institutions in the ottoman En-
pirc.
As he rose TO make his speech tho
Ambassador, who was referee 10 by
President Sidney Il. Mezcs ~ a dis
%tinguished former student OF tho COL
lege. was greeted with handclapping and
handkerchief waving by tho 5000 PER
SONS who packed tho great hall. The
cheering lasted for half II minute and
could he heard by tho thousand ana
more outside tho uuildinS VINO mad peen
turned away
"When I went 10 Cofsta ntinop.e."
said Mr.. Morgenthau. ~ found hat the
greatest and best mar there vas W.
W. reei, treasurer OF the American
Board of Missions. I discovered that I
could get more information and more
s~tateslnanlikc advice from him than
from any of my colleagues. Tho pres
ident Of Roberts College changed hts
attitude toward me, being delighted
when he learned 7 could play golf.
1--WE have Joined In Turkey In a God
like work. We have shown those peopie
what IL IL to teach morality. Perhaps
my most difficult task was to convince
a. .r,r1ytst, s.aN,rnpuens shu. ~ Wls
best to leave those institutions of learn
ing unmoles;ed. When they tried to
force regulations or them. seeing the
other leading nations OF the world en-
gagged IA war, / told them that II they
dared TO touch one of those institutions
after peace WAS declared they would
ind mo there as an advocate against
them. md that's What carried the day.
1T was not duo 20 my personal
charms, but tho fact that I represented
a great and Just country. II was be-
cause Of the spirit at Washington-be-
"a use OF Woodrow Wilson. feel that
! America Is still the umpire Of tho tire
mendous night that is going ON. and that
Woodrow Wilson Is tho nan TO keep
the game IN check. Md II the umpire
finds himself IN danger. II may become
necessary to put on a mask"
The other speakers united In referring
to tn. envoy a. the ambassador not ,
the United States alone. but OF humans
ity. This was the burden OF tho adj
dress of Public Service Commissions
oscar :. Straus, who said that Mr.. Nor
Eenthau WAS the diplomatic representa-.
tive Of tho nine leading countries OF the
world.
other speeches were delivered by
Cleveland II. Dodge. chairman OF the
Mayors committee: Comptroller Prem.
,iergast. who took the Mayors place
Or. John VI. Finley. state COMMISSIONS
OF Education: Miss Lillian y. wald Of
tho Henry Street settlement Bishop
David II. Greer and Rabbi stephen :
Wise.
Among those on the speakers plat.
form were Il Fulton Cutting. Jacob H.
Schiff, City Chamberlain Bruerc, sam
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
WHEAT DROPS S CENTS
AS VERDUN FORT FALLS
Stronghold's Capture Would Mean Beginning of the
End, Traders View-Market Closes Shaky, With
Longs Anxious to Unload.

CHICAGO. Feb. 2s.--wheat prices
again to-day. After a fairly
tono at tho opening there was
increasins pressure 10 sell aud during
the latter part Of tho session there was
steady and heavy unloading. Reports
that the stock market WAS weak on ac-
count of the capture by the Germans Of
IA Verdun fort stimulated additional SELL
ing In the last hour.
Final prices were 5M to So cents
lower.
Outside markets wcrc weak. the
Northwest exchanges leading. Mime
apolis WAS SIS to Ga cents lower.
Winnipeg showed declines Mt the close
Of %. to b3s cents. 81. Louis was AZ
to a.. cents down. and Kansas city de-
clined ~. % o. cents. in all markets
there was an unsettled feeling, with the
uncertainty IN regard TO political condi-
tons at home and abroad "A big factor.
The theory Of the TRADERS seemed to be
that the capture OF Ncrdun would mark
the beginning of tho II or the war.
bringing to an end h demand for wheat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
SWEDISH FACULTY
SPLIT ON FORD PLAN
Lund Professors Request for
Leave rs Delegate Is Bit
tcrly Fought.

c.b,e dcspAtch from the press bu-
r..u OF the Ford Council At stockholm
vas received by THE SUN yesterday. IL
says In part: ,,..~.,
~ land I'm granting leave OF absence
,o rrof. Hans LARSON so that he msy
serve "A, swedish delegate To b Ford
Peace Conference Is creating inuch COIL
ment. TIM,
Henry Ford's neutral conterence
private concern. that " shou.. 49,
trusted and that II was not or y cha.-
sctcr TO warrant special leaves OF an
s.ncc To state officials In order that
they might participate. .,., ,s
"pror. Larsson's application was
granted by a vote Of Six TO =
"a " Huebsch. publisher. OF New
York. has sailed from
for New York" .a,,
4 later despatch from the oureau
said z,,u,,y of
Su,t,er,and II is impossible for the en-
tire Ford expedition TO Sisit o'''e' "e"
trail nations. ,,.rry r
r,..rs went as special ENJOYS Tor secur-
ing delegates to the neutral conteren0.
ana returned TO Stockholm on Saturua!
viii National Councillor Fritz s.udeI
Marguerite Gobat. secretary oi .ie en'ot
Nondiale des Fcinmes pour III i'NN' AM
vra clara RagaZ. member OF the eNeSu,
five board Of the Woman's lnterhat'oha
Co,n,nIttee for Permanent Peace,
.O,her Swiss delegates. severa! pens
s,a,e officials, are delayed because l,
is necessary to secure permission. Grea'
a,,Nus,asm for the conference Is re-
norted. and big public meetings all over
switzerland are heartily indorsing Heir!
| Tord's effort for humanity.
The despatch quotes u letter iron
| Roman ROLAND, the French writer. u
| which he pays a high trinute 10 iie"'!
Eord and the neutral conference FOL
,,,eir peacs work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
WOMAN HURT IN TAXI CRASH.
vehicle IIops ON side when Utt
by q Larger Car.

Miss Anita Trenper of SCI West End
avenue and her friend, Lois Whitney of
the Winter Garden. were riding south In
a taxicab In eWst En- venue yester
day afternoon and their car WAS crossing
Ninety-sixth street, just As a larger ear
was crossing toward the east. The front
vi the larger car struck the rear wheel
Of tho caxi which Hoped over on its
side. filing the air with glass and
screams.
First aid men from the subway power
house in the middle OF the block carried
Miss Tremper Into an apartment and al
ambulance surgeon from the Knicker-
booker feared her spine had been broken
II had only been wrenchcd 1t WAS learned
later at teh hospital. George Glytn
chauffeur Of the taNicab, received "A bad
cut over the eye. Miss Whitney escaped
with slight injuries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27

from North America Ivy releasing the
great Russian surplus II freeing Ger
man ships to carry grain from all parts
OF the world. Tho tense situation be-
tween tie United states and Germany
also contributed to the selling.
The cash demand hero was not active,
considering tho nue. lower prices pre-
vailing. Buyers generally are inclined
to be cautious owing 90 tho unsettled
futures market.
Local sales were $4,000 bushels and
the seaboard reported COO, 900 bushels
taken, about 100000 bushels of which
was American wheat. Australian ship
ments were I,64O.0OO bushels, making
about 4,500,0 900 bushels for thu week
from the southern hemisphere, with re-
ports indicating "a further increase in
tonnage for both Argentina II Aus
tralia-
Increased shipments from that quar-
ter had "a good deal TO do with the
break in prices. ~ 1t deprived the bulls
Of tho argument hat there were no
boats available. In addition 10 tho In
creasiny offerings abroad, the bears were
favored by receipts. Primary arrivals
we're t,463.00O bushels, against 10000
bushels "a car ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
WAR GrvER HoNoRs R. M. HALL,
sends $500 for Ambulance 1,
Memory OS American KILLED.

An anonymous givcr has contribute
$1,000 TO the American Ambulance A..
pitai in Paris for the purchase Of ~ Am
bulance which, will bear the insc-n.s-
I'm memory of Richard Melville Han
who died for France"
Dick Hall was a Dartmouth, Co,,e,o
graduate. who entered the sery1ce NJ ,hs
American Ambulance Hospital as n 20
unteer ambulance driver. On Christina
morning. while driving an ainbulancc
that was presented by Dartmouth Co,
lese. no was killed IN eastern Franco nv
a shell that destroyed the veh,cia
Dick 1Iails brother, Louis Hail. =,
also IN the ambulance service. probah'y
will DO placed in charge OF tho amhu
lance that will commemorate he
brothers memory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
NO NEW HAVEN SIGNAL FLAW
Engineer Blamed for Fatal Wreck
Ucar Milford, Conn.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Feb. .t.--Thc In
terstate Commerce Commission experts
who. under direction of IL. W. Belnap,
have been making an investigation here
into the wreck on the New Haven road
near Milford last Tuesday, concluded
their testing Of the signals to-day. They
left for Washington tonight after say
Ing that no trouble had been found with
any OF the signals.
II WAS said unoficially tonight tina
Mr. Be,nap would report that Enrinee,
Curtis ran by the signals that were set
against him. thereby causing the wreck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
FOUR WILD DoeH KILLED.
rassa1e Cosnty Case wasAs. Wars
On a Da,~erous Pack.

Cosnty Case warden Wars
IN . Danseroas Pack.
PAssA,c, N. j., Yeh 2S~-walliAm b.
Klein, game warde no< PaAaic county.
who left here wednesday 70 XIII OF a
pack Of wild dogs IN the mountainous
section Of the lower end Of Greenwood
Lake returned home tonight lie killed
four wild dogs and said that because
Of the heavy crust on the snow he was
unable to track the animals.
Irs said that the farmers IN that
section Of ths country had been ter
rorized by the Wild dogs. which had
killed much 1.-Two stock. AZ for the deer.
quail and partridge they had been prao-
t,ca,,y etxerminated BY The dogs. Warden
Klein and two guides will return to their
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27

ucl r. Dutton. c. n. Sheriff.. Charles
Strauss, Or. II. Lincoln Smith. DR.. Rob-
ert Able. Health COMMISSIONS Emer-
son. Louis Fehr. George A. McAneny.
Borough President Marks. Or. James
Lee. Judge 8. Lachman. A. Goldsmith
and Col. Charles Il. Lydecker. Mrs.
Henry Morgenthau was also present
with her son. Henry M~orgenthau. Jr.
and her three daughters, Mrs. Mortimer
FOX. Mrs. Maurice Wertheim and Miss
Ruth Mcrgenthau.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
yapuu Investigating British Act.

TOXIC, Feb. 26,--The japanese GOV
rnmen IL investigating the report that
the British cruiser Laurentic removed
nine Hindu revolutionists from the
Ja,anese steamship Tenyo Maru off
Shanghai recently. Foreign Minister
Ishii stated to-day in Parliament. The
Japanese press charges that tho men
we're taken from the japanese vessel in
vioi,tion of International law,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
WILSON LINER DIDO Is SUNK.
Dniy Three o. Those Aboard AZ.
rouutcd For 80 trar.

LONDON, Feb. 26.-The Wilson liner
Dido has been sunk. according to des-
patches received here tonight. ana II Is
feared lives have been lost
Tho chief officer and two Of me crew,
the only persons accounted for thus far,
have been landed by a Belgian steamer.
Tho Dido displaced 1859 tons and
was built In 1895 ut Hull. She was 400
feet long with n IS foot beam. She was
owned by r. Wilson Sons n Co. owners
Of a large feet OF liners. and was regis
tered at Hull, flying the British nag.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27

camp Tuesday ana expect to - gone .
week.. by that time he believes the
snow Will b In such a condition he u
track the dogs. and he hopes to cxter-
inmate the pacis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
scsi1 Gives 100000 70 Red Oros..

schiH Gives 100000 60 Red Cross.
The New York County Chapter Of the
American Red Cross Announces tho gift
Of $4,000 from Jacob II. Schiff toward
tho equipment Of 4 second hasa hospital
Of SEQ beds. The New York chapter is
to equip three such hospitals at "A total
cost Of $4,000. The chapter now has
$4,000 toward this fund. Mr.. SchiTs
eift u given conditionally. the chapter
must raise the balance, $4,000. within
sixty days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
I'Ow1er-W~

PATERSON. y. j, Feb. c6.-Miss Mary
Wadswortli. daughter of Joseph Wads-
worth. u silk manufacturer. and II. l..
Fowler OF Hackensack were married Lac,
night IN the WadsUorth home by the
Rev. Or. Hugh Il. MacCauley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27

PNRUS WUURNTNU THAT'S
A new and extensive importation, just received, fornsa display OF special interest in
Millinery Department O. the Third Floor. Ii comprises a very mnus-
collection OF chic models representing every style feature thai is sanctioned b. Il:
arbners offs fashion in Paris.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
Oriental Rugs

Oriental Rugs
L.ARGE, SQUARE AND CrD @.I:a
in unequal.ed assortrIents
at prices as heretofore,
B. Altman & CO. rllreservedly g%rGrarte:
the wearing qualities of all Oriental
Rugs sold by them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27

will present an excellent purchasing oppor-
turity Tomorrow at these low prices:
Twilled Silk Umbrellas, with rrission-frish
or natural wood handles . $3.50
Taffeta or Twilled Silk Umbrellas. with
novelty handles in many attractive styles,
at S2.S5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27

is showing q large assortment OF attractive
novelties i'm
WHITE WOODEN SU.TINGS
embracing Jersette, Ga.ardine, EngIis.l Dee.
skin, Cricket Cloth. Serges and Ct,ev.cts.
Black-and-write WOODEN suitings are $3.50
shown i'm a diversity OF the popular Gee.
and stripe effects.
The Taney County republican., 1916-05-25

young people are being informed in
baccalaurate addresses that they have
have only put themselves in position
10 learn when they are graduated from
school, You remember probably
when some one told you something
like this, and you recall how hard you
tried TO realize it.
But, after all, how much have you
learned since you were part OF some
graduating class and were handed a
parchment diploma and told that it was
now up to you to 90 out and learn
something? Suppose you have reach
ed middle life, or past it; you
feel broader, Of course, and you know
you have a much fuller understanding
OF life, but don't you feel an odd pang
at your failure to have learned any
thing much really worth while since
your school days ended2
Possibly this is because you have
lorg, tten a good deal that you have
learned You know you used 10 do
that in school. 1t is as much impos'
sible to retain everything that comes
into your mental world as it is to re-
tain all your weekly wages. The
big thing appears to be to chose wise
ly in that part you do retain. Some
people seem to learn only the things
they had much better forget; few
very lew-learn only those things
that are worth learning; the big ma
jority of US leorn a little something
worth nothing and make out with ii
because the competition in learning is
not so great after all.
But the idea that we may 20 on
learning loses none Of its attractiveness
because so few OF us live up to the
possibilities it implies. No person
ever gets too old, or TOO feeble or toe
helpless TO add to his stock Of wisdom
and this fact is one of the big things
tnat goe to make life worth the living.
Wisdom is the weapon with which We
defy late and carve happiness out Of d
sad world. Joplin Globe.
The Taney County republican., 1916-05-25

The celebration OF Uncle Joe"
Cannon's eightieth birthday in the
House afforded one OF the most signi'
fcant proofs Of Republican reunion.
It was the rebellion against the so-cal
led Cannon rules" back in 1910, that
marked the beginning oi the great Re-
publican division which gave US first a
Democratic Congress and then Dem
ocratic administration. The birthday
celebration the other day found all
elements in that early controversy join
ing in honor Of the former speaker
Nor was this reunion meiely lor socia
purposes. The date came oppOrtunely
to demonstrate that the Republican
paaty is together once more.
The Taney County republican., 1916-05-25

Secretary Redfeld has written let
ter to one OF the assistant secretaries
Of the Treasury 70 say that he does
not fear any lull in our trade after the
European war is ended. There is an
old saying that is applicable to Mr.
Redfeld: He who knows nothing
fears nothing"
The Taney County republican., 1916-05-25

When Senator Kenyon denounced
the Philippines bill as a violation Of the
pledges Of the Baltimore platform he
was merely bringing forward cumula
tive evidence Of the untrustworthy
character Of Democratic platform pledg'
es in general. To smash a plank in
the Baltimore platform has been a
commonplace occupation Of the Dem.
ocrats ever since they came into office.
The Taney County republican., 1916-05-25
The Right to Learn

The season OF graduation always
brings the pleasant thought that no
one need stop studying or learning
just because he happens ia finish some
school. All over the land, just now
The Taney County republican., 1916-05-25

myer, any man wsosc appointment
you'd so beIoulthe ermlne Of that high
tribunal. Even Blalde S is % as unfit
as Untermyer, and this is doubtless
realized by President Wilson, who
hopes, by the threat Of nominating
Untermyer, 10 drive Senators into a
frame Of mind where they will confirm
Brandeis merely in desperation and as
the lesser of two evils.
AGREAT ACHIEVEMENT: To Sec
retqry McAdoo belongs the credit for
the greatest achievement in the fnan
cial history Of the Government. He
is the only Secretary who has added
S87,00O,O00 dollars to the net bal
ance" OF the Treasury over night.
! On the night of September 80, 1915,
those vino keep track of the Treasury
balance went to bed convinced that it
amounted to $4,000, 900. On the
morning Of October lsI they awo&e to
discover that it amounted to Sl27,0 600
| 900. In other words, S87, 900, 600
had been added to the Treasury bal
ance over night. How? By the Wiz
ard Of finance, William G. McAdoo.
How had he done il2 BY mere trick
OF jugglery, by turn Of the wrist, by
a manipulation OF figures so nicely de-
signed 10 deceive the American public
as to be worthy Of Wall Streets ablest
practitioner Of high finance" II is
not necessary TO accept anyone's word
for this. The daily Treasury state
ments are public records and may be
obtained by anyone on application
They tell the story-that is, half the
story. The real story was that Mr.
McAdoo, who had been practcing iol
his balancing feat for some time, hac
merely added over 500, ,000,0 900 already
placed to the credit OF discussing officer;
and S23, ,000,000 which had been Sc
apart for national bank note redemp
tions to the general balance and, viii
an adroil disregard Of ,ruth, had in
serted the total in his daily s;atemen
as a net balance" The facts are tha
the true general balance on June 80
1918, had amounted AS result Of Re
publican thrift and good management
to Sal, 100000 that under Demo
cratic m!smauagement this had shrunk
by September 80, 1915, to $8,0l8,
600; that Mr.. McAdoo felt this show
ing would be damaging 10 his party
and he de .ided that something mus
he done 10 deceive the people as t
the real facts, and with that cunnin
E begot,en Of an early training in hig
fnance, he did Lot hesitate to it
cu1e in the general net balance item
which did not belong there, and thu
5 TO reduce, Sc far as the public was cor
= cerned, the Democratic deficit. Bt
. the fact remains that S8,0l8,000 W;
the true figure and was all the Cover
ment would have 10 draw upon in th
/ event OF an emergency.
The Taney County republican., 1916-05-25

Judge Tom Harper came up from
Taney county Tuesday TO see his mo
ther, returning home yesterday. - o.
ark Democrat.
The Taney County republican., 1916-05-25
fifth wheel 10 a wagon.

1T is a pretty safe guess that New
England will return to the old time
Republican majorities in November"
said Congressman Edward H. Wason
Of New Hampshire. Our people are
tired and Weary Of Democracy. The
present administration has been deal
10 the demand for protection Of dye
stufis sufficient TO induce men to 90
into the manufacture Of the same, but
Notwithstanding all Of the earnest ap'
peals of industry, the Ways and Means
Committee has turned a deaf ear 10
their enreaties. The workingmen ol
New England know this and they real
ize how essential dyestufs are to theii
employment. They will take no chances
with a party that temporizes and does
nothing in their behalf"
The Taney County republican., 1916-05-25
STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE

One.ha cup Of sugar, ! heaping
tablespoon # shortening, 8 4 cup Of
sweet milk, , eggs, 3 cups Of -four and
I level tablespoons of baking powder.
Nix in the usual way and bake Is
minutes in a pudding pan in a mcde'
rate oven. While the cake is still
warm, cut around it about one inch
from the OUTSIDE with a sharp knife,
being careful not TO cut the bottom.
Cut the center section into squares
and remove them with Iork leaving a
she'll Of the cake at sides and bottom
Fill this hollow space with crushed and
sweetened strawb, rries and cover with
meringue made by beating an egg
white very stiff with Q tablespoons Of
sugar. Set the cake in the oven til
the meringue is Drowned delicately,
then dot the top with whole berries
and serve with or without cream. The
portions Of cake scooped out from the
center may be used in bread pudding
next day. Missouri Ruralist.
The Taney County republican., 1916-05-25
At Strawberry Time

Sunshine preserves are much better
favored than strawberries preserved in
the ordinary way-and require less
work. Measure equal quantities Of
strawberries and sugar, spread the ber-
ries in largeshallow platters and sprinkle
the sugar over them. Set the platters
in the sunshine. A tin roof on the
sunnyside Of the house is an ideal
place. Bring the berries in every
evening and put them out again in
the morning till the syrup is the desired
thickness. Cover with wire screen or
netting to keep away flies.
STRAWBERRY TAPlOCA
Cook together in a double boiler ID
cup OF the tapioca which requires no
soaking IL cup Of sugar, ! teaspoon
Of butter and 3 cups hot water until
the grains are clear, about IS minutes.
Crush a pint Of strawberries. sweeten
TO taste and let stand hall an hour.
Remove the tapioca from the fire and
stir in the fruit. Set the pudding in a
cool place and serve it very cold with
whipped cream. Mrs. B. 6. Zolinger.