THE 8EMIAVEEKLY TRIBUNE, NORTH PLATTE, NEDRA8KA.
GALE HITS SOLDIERS
HIS BUSY SEASON
EUS
MARCHED IN REVEIW
RECORD FOR 8PEED.
Nebraska Amongst First to Get to the
Frnt. '
I Nebraska holds tl'.o record for bo
lng ono of tho first states to get its
i.
TR00P8 AT BROWNSVILLE, TEX.,
FORCED TO FLEE TENT8 AND
TAKE REFUGE IN CITY HALL.
V f
Sure! O I
GOIfTO x
CONGRESS URGED TO PROVIDE
$130,000,000 EXTRA TO MEET
MEXICO BILLS.
LINE OF MARCH EXTENDED OVER
TWO MILES.
VIA W f '
HEADQUARTER.
70-MILE WIND BLOWING
TO LAST ONLY THIS YEAR
BOND
SSU
REFUSES TO DISSOLVE ORDER
Items of General Interest Gathered
From Reliable 8ouroes Around
the State House.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Nino thousand troops of tho No
braBka, Indiana and Minnesota Na
tional Guards, including all their
units, marched in rovlow before Gen
eral Parker, commander of Iho Browns
rlllo district, at Camp Llano. In tho
reviewing Btand wore General Parker,
General Lewis, camp commander, and
General O'Ryan, commander of tho
famous Sovonty-fourth Now York regi
ment. It was by far the most lmpres
oivo sight that has yot taken place.
Tho line of march extonded over two
miles.
Officers and men of the two Nebras
ka regiments are being rapidly whip
ped into shapo and it Is expected that
within a fow weeks they will bo ready
to rellovo the regulars on patrol duty
nlong tho Illo Grande. Under tho in
structions of Lieutenant Joo Baxter,
assigned to tho Fourth, and Lieutenant
nifchel, assigned to tho Fifth, United
States army instructors, tho two Ne
braska organizations nra showing ro
markable development.
Camp Llano Now Has a Laundry.
"Tho Throo Lungs Washing Done
at All Times." This sign appears In
tho rear of the company street of Com
pany C, Omaha, under Captain Toda.
It has boon difficult to got laundry
work done In camp. Prices havo been
exorbitant. So Sergeant James Morln
decided to start a laundry. His two
assistants oro Perry Howard and Tim
M. McCarty. Thoy aro known as: Sing
Ono Lung, Sing Two Lung and Sins
Vlorln
Throe Lung. Thoy do work only foi
raembara of their own company ana
officers of tho Fourth reglmont, Their
prlcos aro from 2 to 6 cents cheapor
than tho prices of tho regular laundry.
The men work In tho laundry when
off duty. Thoy rccolvo 40 per cent of
tho proftts whllo thoir company re
ceive 60 per cont. Morln stated today
that ho has averaged about $6 a day
since bog-inning work. Ttoolr ciuIjh
ment consists of a washing machine,
throo tuba, two washboards, a stove,
clotbcs pins and clothos line. Thoy
call tor and delivor laundry.
Refutes to Dissolve the Order.
Holding that tho matters involved
aro of shch Importance as to require
a rogular hearing before tho enttro
bench, (ho four Judges of tho Nebras
ka supremo court, who recently grant
ed a restraining order to provent op
ponents of Mrs. Emma B. Manches
ter from interfering with her admin
istration as supremo guardian of tho
Woodmon Circle, havo declined to
modify tho writ (to as to permit lm
poachment proceedings to bo brought
against her, and acted upon by tho
oxecuttvo council, with tho object of
removing her from office.
Tho court resorvos its ruling upon
the application of tho Manchester fac
tion until all tho Judges aro present jloavy ponaity, according to a recent
to hear It. This means that nothing ordor from General Parker, in corn
more -will bo dono in the cano until maml of ihn nrnwnnvliin iiintrtf.
somo time In the fall, Several of tho
Judges aro absent on their vacations,
and the regular sittings of supremo
court will not bo rosumod until tho
middle of Septombor,
It was tho object of the restraining
order, says tho wrltton statement filed
by the four judgos, to prosorvo tho
status quo until a rogular hearing
could be had. Thoy think It would bo
(improper to allow one contending
party to remove tho other party from
office while tho action Is pending, os-
pecially when only a bare majority
of tho court Is hero to consider tho
caso. If either nartv should attoinnt
to violato tho restraining ordor. tho
court will tako such action as may
be required to provent It, tho ruling
saya.
White Kherson Oat Yield Well.
A new strain of Kherson oats, white
In color, rocontly dovolopod by Iho Ne
braska State Experiment Station at
Lincoln, has boon found to give o
greater yield than the ordinary yellow
Kherson oat; Ton acres of tho new
strain yloldod 85 bushols to the acre
Students Allowed to Return Home.
All members of tho national guard
mustered into tho service of tho United
States, who can show a bona lido Im
tentton of entering or returning to
colleges or schools at tho beginning
of tho fall term In 1016, will bo dis
charged as soon as possible, after tho
first of September, uiiIosb the military
situation at that time bo such as to
render their rotontlon In tho sorvlco
necoBsary. This ordor from tho sec
retary of war, has reached Camp
Llano Grande.
Started a Fund for Old Soldiers.
Sergeant Qtto Penner, Company B
Fourth, has received a box of flno
fudge from four gtrl friends In Omaha.
Tho box also contained four cents.
"Theso win tide you over until pay
day," tho girls wrote. That night Ser
geant Pennor Invited the ontlro reel
Rient out for dinner. What rematnoa
of tho four cents will bo turned over
to some old soldiers' home. Sergeant Tho consolidated district has six acres
Archie Wolton, also Company B, has of land for school gardening and agrl
received a largo number of magazine cultural work. The school Is eight
which are being enjoyed by members
ontlro quota of national guardsmen
"to tho border," says Adjutant Gen
eral Phll Hall In a statement, fol
lowing his return from Washington,
whero ho Bottled accounts for tho
mobilization camp With the war de
partment. "Mobilization was accomplished at
less cost than In moat other states,
too' ho points out.
The adjutant general is enthusiastic
over tho chances of this stato secur
ing an aeroplane for its aviation
corps from tho war department. Tho
war department will spend $800,000
on tho wostorn division, of which Ne
braska is a member, General Hall
says.
General Hall is anxious to havo this
stato mado a permanent headquarters
of ono company, with a permanont
aero field. Thero will bo three com
panies In tho division, which com
prises Nobrauka, Colorado, Missouri
and Kansas,
Asks Aid In Fire Prevention Work.
State FIro Commissioner W. S.
Illdgcll has Issued a bullotln announc
ing that tho flro Iosbob for tho month
of July in Nebraska amounted to $114,-
837. Tho amount paid In Insurance for ,
theso losses was $114,815. Ho says: l
"Tho conserving of llfo and property ,
from destruction by flro Is a worthy 1
progressive movement When wo can
got every community In tho state to
reallzo those facts, thoy will help us i
to convict and mote out propor pun-
Ishmont to tho Incendiary, and to
deal with the criminally careless with- ,
out wasto of aympathy, and thus aid !
the Btato flro commission nnd tho local t
flro department in their flro proven-
tion work. If tho citizens of each t
city and town In tho Btato will Inter-
est themselves in eliminating tho need .
less, careless and neglectful flros, in a
year our flro losses can bo reduced 76
por cent."
But Few Nebraska Students.
Thero aro not a groat many collego
men In tho two Nobraskrt regiments.
Just across tho Imaginary lino that
separates tha Nebraska regiments
from tho Indlnna organizations In
Camp Llano Grande, however, aro a
largo number of collego students. Tho
coIIoro man, generally spoaklng,
makes n good soldier. He is orderly,
neat in nppoaranco, Is u great follow
to reason out things for himself, sel
dom complulns about food or condi
tions, works when thero in work to bo
done and plays whenever tho oppor
tunity presents itsolf.
Soveral Nebraskans Receive Discharge.
Somo of tho Nebraska men nro re-
crlvlng tholo discharges becauso of
depondent relatives, and will return
to their homes. Tho first Nebraskans
to bo discharged aro: John C. Hoff
und Emll It. Herman, both of supply
dopartmont Fourth regiment, Wlsnor;
Artificer Fred Tranmor, Company 1,
Fourth; Josoph V. Miller and James
W. Ponce, both of Company A, Fifth
roglmont. Other discharges uro ox-
pectod to follow soon.
Puts Ban on "Fake" News.
Soldier boys along tho bordor wh"
persist in Bonding homo false or ex
aggerated ropnrts of namp conditions
will llrt nnhlftnf 1 nmirKmnr Inl nrtrt
Tho ordor has boon received at
Camp Llano Grande and sent out to
tho various companies In tho two Ne
braska regiments by Captains Pouchor
and Burmotster.
Getting Hardier and Healthier.
Tho mon at Llano Grundo aro getting
hardier and healthier every day.
There Is less BlckuoBB, it Is said, than
In any other concentration camp of
ito sjzo in tho country. It Is flno proof
of tho henlthfuinoss of this valley to
B0 youths who wero a bit puny In
splto of pasBlng tho U. S. examination,
developing Into brawny, stalwart
chaps, who will surprlao tho mothors
and sweethearts when thoy go homo,
Revoked Agent's License.
Perry Anthony's license as an in
surance agent has been rovokod by
tho stato Insurance board attor a
hearing on charges brought against
him that ho had misrepresented tho
terms of tho Insurance ho was soiling
In tho territory around Sargent. Tho
board hold tho evldonco brought bo
fore it Justified tho cancellation of tho
Hconso,
Will Accept the Abstract.
Tho stato board of assessment has
decided to accept tho second abstract
of assessment submitted to It by Coun
ty Assessor Phllbln of Greuloy county.
Ills first abstract was not slgnod and
hts second differed slightly from tho
first and did not contain the URual
Btatemont that tho nssoBsmont had
boon oqnallzed by tho county board.
Tho county board prosonted an nb
stract of Its own which was ono cent
an acre lower 'than tho valuation re
ported by tho county assessor.
Stnto Superintendent Thomas has
anonuueed that Mr. nnd Mrs. E. L.
Taylor, formerly of Belvldero, havo
been chosen to have charge of a large
consolidated school district formed
from territory In Richardson and Ne
maha counties. A flno school building
to bo usod as a community center ana
anothor building to be used as a resi
dence for touchers havo boon built
miles from Humboldt, Three or four
Militiamen From Illinois, Iowa, Michi
gan and Virginia 8eek Shelter In
Courthouse Ten on Steamer Lost
Many Homes Wrecked.
San Antonio, Tex., Aug. 21. United
States soldiers und National Guards
men stationed nt Fort Brown were
driven from their quarters and took
refuge in the city hall and other public
buildings at Brownsville, on account
of the gulf coast storm which hit that
section on Friday, according to meager
reports received over the urmy wire
less nt Fort Stun Houston from Fort
Brown. Tho wind was blowing 70
miles nn hour.
A terrific nnd destructive.-wind, ac
cording to this report, lias wrought
havoc In Brownsville and In the mili
tary enmp. Thoso troops which took
rcfugo In the courthouse were ths Illi
nois, Iown and Virginia regiments.
They took two days' rations. All wires
nro down.
Gov. Edward F. Dunno of Illinois
and stuff, who havo spent two days
In Brownsville, left Sau Antonio for
Houston.
Tho steamship Pilot Boy of tho
,, . n ., ,,irn,i i ,
,gh sca8 runn, off Port Aransas
T according to Galveston reports,
,,,, nf h mv nf in ,.,,, tha
QllArn lt , nnrfK, nlhln ,, ,,
, , f t,
m. .. . ni
4-ilU VAUUUa LIUUI H1U VI UUI-
veston to tuo mainland continues, but
Z , Z i uITI
nn ,, ,,
no local danger,
Tho wind accompanying tho storm
reached a velocity of 70 miles an hour
jut Corpus Christ! during the afternoon
und was carrying everything movable
beforo it A heavy sea was running
iin Corpus Chrlstl bay. In tho north
beach portion of that city scores of
summer cottages were demolished.
A rush of water over Camp Cotton
at Et Paso drove about 500 men of tho
ThMy-flrst Michigan Infantry out of
thoir tents. Tho ontlro First battul
Ion had to move nway. Tho tentless
doubted up with other companions or
rfept In boat cars.
SHIPPING BILL IS PASSED
Measyre Appropriating $50,000,000
Wins In 8enaterChlld Labor
Bill Approved.
Washington, Aug. 21. Tho adminis
tration shipping bill, creating a ship
ping board and appropriating $60,000,
000 for Its use In government pur
chase or operation of ships, was
passed by tho senato by a strict party
vote of 38 to 21. It already had passed
the house in n slightly different form.
An effort by Senator Borah to at
tach tho Immigration hill to tho meas
ure as n rider was defeated, 22 to 37.
The child labor bill was finally
passed without debato or record vote
in tha house. Senato amendments wero
accepted without change. It now goes
to the president. Final action on tho
Philippine bill promising Independence
to tho islands ns soon as n stable gov
ernment Is established, was taken In
the house when tho conference report
was adopted und the measure pre
pared for President Wilson's slgna'
ture, which Is tho only action remain
lng to make It a law.
WILSON VETOES ARMY BILL
President Resents Clause Exempting
Retired Officers From Discipline
Reintroduced by Hay,
Washington, Aug. 21. President
Wilson vetoed the urmy appropriation
bill on Friday, At tho samo time ho
sunt to tho houso a lengthy message
making It plain that this action wns
entirely duu to the Incorporation Into
the measure of tho provision that re
tired officers should not be subject to
tho articles of war.
Chairman James Hay of tho houso
military affairs committee reintro
duced thu nrmy appropriation bill In
tho houso with the entlro articles of
war provision eliminated, within half
nn hour after the president's veto had
been received.
DEUTSCHLAND IN HOME PORT
Geneva Dispatch Says German Subea
Ship Arrived Safely at Bremen
Thursday.
lienovn, Switzerland, Aug. 21. A
private telegram received hero on Frl
day from Berlin by the Neuo Zuerchor
Zeltuug says that the German submn
vine Deutschlnnd arrived safely Thurs
day at Bremen from tho United Stute's.
U. 8. Han Lincoln Home.
Washington, Aug. 21. President
WIlBon on Friday formally accented
for tho United States tho birthplace of
Abrnham Lincoln nt llodgcusvllle, Ky,
-..ll.-l v ft .
nuuiunzeu uy u reccui net of con
gross.
100,000 Flee Italy Quakes.
Rome, Aug. 21. A series of curth
qunko shocks Is causing heavy losses
In all towns for 00 miles south of
lllmlnl on the Adriatic const, More
than 100,000 men, women nnd children
""vo lied from their homes.
'',"','N''S,'S-'S,,
0. K. NAVAL PROGRAM
EIGHT CAPITAL 8HIP8 ARE VOT-
ED BY THE HOU8E.
Confdrees Sustained In Disagreeing
to Senate Increase In Appro
priation for Navy Yard.
Washington, Aug. 17. Tho house
on Tuesday npproved by a vote of 283
to CI tlio senato naval building pro
gram, Including provision for eight
capital ships four dreadnaughts and
four battlo cruisers) next year. Soven
representatives voted "present"
Tho house also concurred by a viva
voco vote In the senate nmendmcnt in
creasing tho navy's personnel to 74,000.
Tho house conferees were sustained
In disagreeing to tho senate Increases
In appropriations for navy yard Im
provements, tho house voting to send
tho bill back to conference for deter
mination of that Issue.
Acceptance of the building and per
sonnel sections, however, finally dis
poses of those provisions, nnd thoy
will not bo again considered by tho
conference.
Th(i defense program which ap
proval of tho naval bill by the houso
virtually completed, has been tho most
lmportnnt achievement of the session
nnd has Involved appropriations aggre
gating $001,418,000.
MOTHERS FAIL TO SAVE SONS
Youth Drifts Out Into Deep Water
on Log nnd Four Have Narrow
Escape at Pike Lake, Ind.
Warsaw, lnd., Aug. 18. Lawrence
Crist, eleven years old, and Arthur
Stanford, eight, wero drowned In Plko
lake on Wednesdays Mrs. A. H. Stan
ford, mother of Arthur, and Mrs. El
mer CrlRt, mother of tho other boy,
were dragged from the lake uncon
scions. Leila Crist, thirteen, sister of
Lawrence, reached shoro urinlded. The
live wero bathing, when Arthur Stan
ford, clinging to a plank, drifted put
Into deep water and went down. Mrs,
Stanford rushed to his aid, but was
soon helpless in deep water. Mrs,
Crist and her two children also went
to the rescue, nnd all got Into deep
water. Daniel DuUy rescued Mrs.
Crist, diving Into tho hike without re
moving even his shoes.
U. S. SOLDIER SHOT TO DEATH
Corporal Clement of Virginia Infantry
Slain by Man Who Attacked
Girl.
Brownsville, Tex., Aug. 18. Corpo
nil J. Ley Clement, Company C, Sec
ond Virginia Infantry, was shot
through tho heart on Wednesday by
Carl Dunchcs of the quartermaster's
department. Dunches, Infntunted with
a girl of sixteen, Josefa Vnldez, had
gono to her homo und was threatening
to shoot her. Sho screamed and Dun
chcs wounded her In tho back. Clem
ent run to the Vuldcz home. As no
entered Dunches shot him dead, and
escaped, Two hours later ho gave
himself up nt tho county Jail. Clem
ent's homo Is nt Warrluton, Vn., whero
b leaves a wife. Ho was a jeweler
and watchmaker. His home wad form
crly In Michigan.
British Win In East Africa.
London, Aug. 10. British military
und nuvnl forces are co-operating- la
German Hnst Africa. Tho war office
announced thut naval forces huvo oc
cupied Bagutuojo. Laud forces have
captured Mpapua,
German Socialists Seek Peace.
Amsterdam, Aug, 10, Socialists tn
Germany arc reported to be circulntlug
u petition for a speedy peaco without
conquests. Seventeen thousand slgmv
tuxes have been secured among work
men nt Brpslnu,
ADVANCE ON SOMME
ALLIES PENETRATE GERMAN
TRENCH E8 BOO YARDS.
Maurepas and Clery Important Joints
Held by the Germans, Are In
Danger.
London, Aug. 18. The French and
British, striking with terrific force In
three directions on tho Sommo front,
havo stormed nearly three miles of
German trenches, driving forward nt
points to a depth of 300 to COO yards.
The most Important gains wero
mado by tho British and French
troops striking north from tho point
where tho allied lines meet Mnnrepas
nnd Clery, two of the most Important
points held by tho Germnns In this
sector, have been flanked on both
Rides, according to the official state
ment Issued by Paris on Wednesday.
The road has also been reached
between Maurepas nnd Gulllemont.
tho hitter town being the Immediate
objectlvo of tho British. This ad
vance, If maintained, brings tho allies
directly In front jft tho large rallroud
town of Corables.
South of the Sommo the French
stormed German trenches over a
length of about three-quarters of a
mile, driving forward In a southerly
direction from Belloy-en-Santcrre.
Paris reports that a considerable num
ber of prisoners were taken In these
operations.
MOOSE SELECT INDIANAPOLIS
Progressives to Make Indiana Capital
National Headquarters for Com
ing Campaign.
Indianapolis, Aug. 10. Indianapolis
probably will be the national head
quarters of tho Progesslvo party ns
far as nil practical purposes aro con
cerned during tho coming campaign.
Edwin M. Lee, tho Indlnna state chair
man, hns moved Into new offices, which
are announced as tho "headqartcrs
of the Progressive nntlonnl commit
tee." To wliat extent the Progressives
will enter Into tho national campaign
hns not been determined fully. Mr.
Lee says, but a light Is to be made In
some states. As soon as the nntlonnl
committee membership Is completed
by Acting National Chairman Halo of
Boston, a meeting probably will bo
held here.
SAVAGE ATTACKS IN BALKANS
Bulgarian Official Report Says Charges
or Allies Were Repulsed Larpe
Forces Employed.
London, Aug. 10. Heavy fighting on
the Balkan front Is reported In an offi
clul Bulgarian statement received hero
from Sofia. Tho ullled forces deliv
ered strong Infantry attacks, but, tlio
statement says, wero repulsed. The
fighting occurred In tho region of Lake
Dolran, northwest of Sulonlkl, near
the Greco-Serbian border. Several en
counters have taken place In this vlcln
lty of late, but tho official Bulgarian
statement Indicates that lurgcr forces
aro being employed against tho Bui
gnrluns.
Irish Revolt Hurts Allies.
London, Aug. 21. Various luflu
ences, particularly England's policy to-
wurd Ireland, are arousing suspicion
and resentment In the United States,
says tho Manchester Guardian, In un
editorial.
To Probe Bread Situation.
Washington, Aug. 21. Thw ways and
means commltteo of tho houne and thu
federal trade commission will co-op
crate In nn investigation of tho bread
and flour situation In the United
States.
Additional Funds Requested In Report
of Finance Committee Filed In Sen
ate on $205,000,000 Revenue
Bill.
Wnshlngton, Aug. 10. A bond Issuo
of $130,000,000 to meet extraordinary
government expenditures due to tho
Mexican situation wus unexpectedly
recommended to congress on Thursday
night by majority members of the sen
uto finance committee, with the con
currence of the- treasury department.
The bond Issuo Is urged In the report
of the finance committee Democrats,
filed In the senate, on the $205,000,000
revenue bill. In addition to the pro
posed issue nnd the revenue bill tho
finance committee asserts u .further ap
propriation of $80,000,000 will be neces
sary to defray the expense of opera
tions In tho Mexican emergency If con
ditions on tho border continue its thejr
nro now after December 31, 1010.
The $130,000,000 to be provld.-d by
tho proposed bond Igsucv the report
says, will meet Mexlcnn expenditures
only until the end of this calcndui
yenr.
Accompanying the finance committee
majority's report submitted by Senator
Simmons was n general statement from
tho treasury department, estimating
disbursements for tho fiscal year 1017
ut $1,120,243,000 and surplus $702.
000,000. - v
SIAM WONT FIGHT THE U. S.
Mistook Brother of King for Jap At-'
tempted to Enter Honolulu With
out Showing Papers.
San Francisco, Aug. 10. Prlnco
Mahldol Songkia, brother of the king
Of Slam, who hns arrived here from
tho far East, was mistaken for a Japa
nese nt Honolulu and roughly handled,
he said, by n United States customs of
ficer. Minister Knravongse of Slam,
who cume here from Wnshlngton to
meet the prince, declared he would
take the matter up through the stato
department.
"But don't be disturbed," the prlnco
said when tho minister expressed his"
Indlanntlon, "We will not declare war.
over this. It was n mistake nnd I'
hope nay assailant will not lose his po
sition. I wns rescued by my fellow
passengers."
The prlnco said that he went ashore
at Honolulu from the Tenyo Mnru und;
wns stopped by a customs Inspector,
who saDd Japaneso wero not nllowed
ashore before their pnpers had been
examined.
"Ho refused to listen to my explana
tion of who I was, turned a deaf ear to
my declaration that I had papers to
establish my identity nnd suddenly at
tacked mo with his fists, of which ho
made good use. 1 was wedged between
two women and could not defend my
self for fear of hurting them."
RAIL CRISIS HOLDS MILITIA
Units Mobilized tn State Camps to
Remain Thero Pending Settle
ment of Controversy.
Washington, Aug. 17. Announce
ment wns made by the war department
that until the threatened railroad
strlko Is dellnltcly averted there will
be no raoro movements of troops to
the border. It was stated that tho
order of last Saturday directing that
tho remaining mllltln units mobilized
at state camps bo started for the bor
der would bo rescinded. These troops
will remain where they are for tho
present.
SENATE 0. K.'S ISLAND BILL'
Philippine Measure Approved With
Amendment Providing Pro
visional Independence.'
Wnshlngton, Aug. 18. Tho Philip
pine bill ns reported from conference,
with tho Clarko amendment providing
for Independence of the Islnnds with
in four yenrs eliminated but contain
ing a promise of freedom whenever
the Filipinos huvo demonstrated their
ability to maintain n stnblo govern
ment, flnnlly wns approved by tho
senato on Wednesday.
Will Notify Wilson September 2.
Washington, Aug. 17. Formal noti
fication to President Wilson of his
nomination will tako placo September
2. That day was definitely selected
when arrangements wero made for tho
president to go to Long Branch, N. J.,
for tlio ceremony.
The president probably will remain
nt Long Brancli until he leaves for
Hodgensvllle, Ky., to speak Septem
ber 4 ut tho Lincoln ceremony.
Philippine Bill to President
Washington, Aug. 21. The house by
a votQ of 34 to 80 on Friday adopted
the conference report on the Philip
pine bill. It hns passed tho senato
nnd now goes to President Wilson for
his signature.
Fight on Gerard Halts.
Berlin, Aug. 21. The light on Am
bassador Gerard launched by several
German newspapers because of his al
leged utterances regarding the Ger
man censorship, appears to be subsiding.
(i