Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1904)
Red Cloud Chief. PUBLISHED WEEKLY. RED CLOUD. NEIIltASIvA r tlebraska Dotes F. Foremnn, nt Hnsklns, was bitten by a rattlesnake and Is in n Borlous condition as u result At Niobrara, Frank Hobusk, a 14-year-old lad, plow ing corn, was also bitten on tbo ankle, but 1b out of danger. ' An unknown sneak thief entered the homo of Mrs. C. A. Gardner, Eighth nnd Ella streets, Ilcatrico, and stolo $6 from a purse which had been left on a drcssor In tho room. Tho thief considerately loft 17 ccntB In tho purse. Mrs. Morgan, one of tho pioneer res idents of ISlkhorn township, Dodgo county, died at tho homo of her son Reuben.. She- wbb Boventy-thrco years of ago and had lived In Dodgo county slnco early in tho sixties. Tho re mains wcro burled In Illdgo cemetery at Fremont. Tho Infant child of Gcorgo Gllllsple was seriously injured In a runaway ac cident at South Alliance. Tho mother nnd 'throe- children wcro driving to a neighbor's when tho horses bocamo un mannecnblo and all wero thrown out at intervals along tho way, tho baby' falling uppp the track at tho railroad crossing. While at his farm southwest of Bo ntrlch Fred Clnusson, a groceryman of Beatrice, was nttacked by a ferocious bull and narrowly escaped being killed. "When the'ahlmal-caino for him ho grabbed it by tho horns and held on until a farm hand caino to his as sistance. Asldo from a few bruises ho escaped being injured. The three-year-old child of John Oglo, a farmer a few miles oast of Humboldt, vma severely and perhaps fatally scalded as tho result of pulling a plug from a washing1 machine oper ated by Its mothor, completely drench ing the little one with boiling water. One entlro side was literally cooked, and Iho physicians give llttlo hope of rocovery from tho accid6nt. August Wachter, of Fremont, met death in tho Platto river. In company with a number of clerics at Eefdy Bros.' toro; where bo was employed, ho wont down for a swim after supper. He dived from the top span of tho brldgo across tho south channel and never camo to the surface. Tho wator at this point is only thirty inches dc,cp atM it Is supposed that ho struck bottom. Tho body was found by Lop Moller nt the end of Big Island. Wachter was 20 years of age, and had been clerking at Eddy Bros, for the past threo years. Willie Stahl, 14 years old, stolo away to swim with comrades and was drowned in the Elkhorn river, near Norfolk. His comrades denied the ac cident, declaring Willie had gone home and hid his clothing In a barn to con coal tho fact. Searching parties wero busy all night, using hooks and boats, trying to rescue the body. The river was high. Tho body is thought to be in a holo filled with brush, where diving is perilous. Roy Philpot, a well known young man of Humboldt,, while assisting two companions in a premature celebration of the Fourth, discharged a 22-caltbro pistol in the left hand, tearing quite a holo in one of his Angers and causing him considerable pain. Unless compli cations arise no serious trouble is an- V tlcipated, but tho weapon was so close there Is some danger of polspning, Interest In the case of J. V. Walsh, ' cashier of tho Btato bank, at Humbold who was fined for an assault upon the person of Joe Carsh, was revived by the appearance of Carsh In pollco court where he paid a fine of $10 and costs, amounting to over $16, which was as sessed by Judge Thompson when tho young man pleaded guilty to a com plaint charging him with torture and tormenting of dumb animals. A colt belonging to 'Mr. Walsh was doped with some kind of acid during tho band concert at Humboldt one night recently. T A team of males, top buggy and two Bets of harness wcro stolen from tho farm of A. C. Heacock, Ave miles north of Springfield. Tho parties, who over they wore, wero well acquainted with tho premises, as they put n touguo In the buggy and had tho wrenches and other tools out. A former hired man is suspected. Tho team went east, nnd is supposed to bo headed for Sioux City, In. Mr.. Heacock will pay $100 reward for the capture of tho. team und conviction of tho thief. Government surveyors are at work north of Scotts Bluff near the Scotts Bluff-Sioux county lino, on tho pro posed government ditch, Tho ground over which they have passed has looked bo, feasible ,that grade stakes are being placed and subscriptions for water received, Tho practical assur ance has started a stampedo for tho lands under tho survey which are open to homestead enry in IGO-acro tracts. Tbe Klnkald bl)l id not applicable there. The rush has been on for two weeks past, and Is unabated. Per petual water rights for a small sum, and land free 1b sufficient Inducement to encourage ono, especially it he Is, at all familiar with the benofits and as surances of irrigation farming. It is expected that about 2,000 carloads of potatoes will be marketed thero from this year's crop. A house belonging to F. Pierce on West Eleghth street, Fremont, caught flre from a defective chimney, and be-, fore It was extinguished tho attic stor waa gutted and the lower story dam aged by water The loss on the house Is $400, with $800 insurance. The fur niture was removed in a damaged con dition and was uninsured. Mr. Pierce had only owned the property a short time. 4 Because he got drunk and misused his wife William Sage, of Plattsraouth, was arrested and confined in tho coun ty Jail. Is pollco court be pleaded gull ty and bis ne was fixed at $100. (00 ARE DROWNED Mnny Danes and Norwegians Go Down in tho Norge. SUNK CN THE ROCKALL REEF fill Mfe'llonl Wruki-d anil Only Tmi Iet Anitr from the Vessel With Twriityseten I'aiinnKrri A dlspntch from London, Eng., says: Over 700 Danish and Norwegian emi grants bound for Now York nro bc llovcd to have been drowned In tho North Atlantic. Out of nearly 800 souls on board tho Danish steamer Norge which left Copenhagen Juno 22, only twenty-seven nro known to bo nllve, nnd for tho test no hope Is held out. When Inst scon, tbo Norge was sink ing whero sho struck on tho Islet of Hocknll, whose Isolated peak rises from n deadly Atlantic reef some 200 miles off the west coast of Scotland. Early In tho morning the Norge, which was out of her courso In heavy wenthcr, ran onto tho Hocknll reef, which In tho distance looked like a ship under full sail. Tho Norge was quickly backed off, but tho heavy seas poured In through a rent in her bow. The emigrants, who wero then await ing breakfast below, ran on-deck., The hatchways wero scarcely built for these hundreds of souls, nnd became clogged. Tho Norge qulcklyvbegap to do down by tho head. Eight boats wore low ered and into theso tho women and children wero hurriedly put. Six of these boats smashed against the side of tho Norgo and their helpless In mntes wero caught by tho heavy seas. ' Two boatloads got safely away from tho Hide of tho, sinking ship, and mnny fof tho emigrants who were left on board, seizing life belts, throw them selves Into tho'sen, nnd were drowned". Captain Gundol, so say tho survivors, stood on tho brldgo until tho vessel could be seen no more. The vessel foundered suddenly nnd some six hun dred terrified people wero thrown Into tho water or drowned within tho .sink ing ship. Those who could swim tried to reach tho boats, but these wcro already too full, and their occupants beat off the drowning wretches with oars, Tho boats kept together for some hours. Practically all of their occu pants were passengers, and wero not used to handling such craft. The boat occupied by the survivors landed at Grimsby was a lifeboat. Ono account says that three boats were successfully launched, tho other two holding about ten persons each. The lifeboat mado faster progress and fell In with tho Salvia. What became of tho other boats is not yet known. Tho survivors consists of twenty inch, one of thorn a seaman, six women and a girl. Ono of thesurvlvors said thit when ho got on deck the Norgo was half submerged and was rapidly getting lower in tho water. Halt mad with fright, tho survivors all struggled for placos In the boats. They fought their way to the big life boat, and an ofllcer stowed In the six women and tho girl and told tho men to get in. Tho officer then took charge and got tho boat away from tho sldo of the, Norge. Seeing thnt tho boat was already overloaded, tho officer, with great heroism, jumped into tho water nnd tried to board another boat which was not so full. He failed and was drowned. In the sea by this time was a mass of struggling men, women nnd chil dren, gasping and choking from the effects of tho water. Tho boat rowed clear of this seething inforno and just as sho drow away tho Norge wont down, -J. I'liul Morton Vltlt Arbor Lodge. Mr. Paul Morton, tho newly appoint ed secretary of tho navy, Mrs. Morton, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Morton and Mr. Joy Morton, arrived In Nebraska City from Chicago and spent a very quiet day with their- children at Arbor Lodge. During tho day Mr. Morton's friends called on hlra and expressed satisfac tion that so distinguished an honor had come so unsolicited to their friend and neighbor. Tho party nrrlved on Mr. Morton's private car and were driven to Arbor Lodge, whero they remained all day and asldo from his friends, but few of the residents of the city wero aware of the fact that Mr. Morton was In town. i Might Work Them on Itoails All the manufacturing which In volves lubor contracts with inmates of the Ilftuols stato penitentiary will close, and ono thousand convicts will bo locked In their cells, there to re main indefinitely. Governor Yates udvlsed Warden Murphy that under the Jaw passed by tho legislature di recting all contracts to cease on July 1, 1904, the prison authorities had no right fo work convicts under contracts, THE MISSOURI POPULISTS I'at Ntrulclit-Ont, Mlilc!lr.if-tli.to4 Tlrlcet In the fluid, Delegates to tho national convention of tho people's party wcro selected nnd tho following ticket was noinlnnted by tho Missouri populist state convention, which met In St. Louis: For governor William C. Aldrrdgo of Monltcnu county. Lieutenant governor A. Nelson of St. Louis. Secretary of state Dr. Abrnm Ntff of Saline county. Auditor William Mills of Cooper county. Attorney general Charles J. Ander son of St. Louis, Treasurer J. M. Ilurrus of Kansas City. Hallrond and warehouse commis sioner S. M. Poison of St. Louis, The platform adopted Indorses tho Omaha platform, declares for the Initiative, referendum nnd recall, fa vors m. laws necessary to roach notes and securities for full taxation and tho reduction of freight nnd passenger rates. It extends felfowshlp to union labor, declares for public ownership of public utilities and for compulsory education und free school books. BASE BALL RECORD New Vork, Hoiton itml Denier Lead tlio I'rm-essloii. NATIONA LLEAGUE. Played. Won. 1-ost. Pet. Now York C 48 1C .750 Clnclnnntl CI 33 25 .BOO Chicago 03 37 2C ..187 Pittsburg 03 85 29 .547 St. Louis (12 31 31 .500 Brooklyn 08 27 4t .317 Boston 00 -85 40 .385 Philadelphia ...CI 15 "40 .240 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Played. Won. Lost. Pft. Boston C2 40 22 .045 New York CI 38 23 .023 Chicago C7 39 28 .032 Philadelphia ... CI 32 29 .025 Cleveland 58 31 27 .525 St. UHlis 59 37 32 .458 Detroit 02 27 35 .435 Washington .... CO 11 49 .183 Played. Won. Lost. Pet. WESTERN LEAGUE. Denver CO 37 23 .017 Colo. Springs... 54 33 21 .011 Omaha CI 30 31 .492 Des Moines .... 0C 32 34 .485 St. Joseph 58 28 30 .483 Sioux City 59 20 39 .339 TWENTY KILLED IN WRECK Wabash Train nt I.ltchlleld, 111., Huns Into Open Switch. A special to tho St. Louis Globe Democrat from Litchfield, 111., says the Chicago limited on the Wabash rail road, duo In St. Louis at 7 p. m and half an hour late, was wrecked Inside tho city limits. Tho train struck an open switch and was overturned, and seven of the nine cars were burned. It is believed that twenty persons perished In tho second and third couches, and that forty wore Injured. Tho Injured nro being raicd for In the St. Francis hospital In St. Louis. Ilouule Dnnn Temii It First. Roynl Highlanders of Lincoln swept tho boards at Fremont. In a competi tive drill for fraternal teams, Bonnie Doon, commanded by Captain Gllder sleevo, was awarded first prize with n score of 91V&. Tho other prize winners wero ns foll8ws: Fraternal Life of Fremont, second; 93; No. 17. A. O. U. W., Omuha, third, 81; No. 255, M. A. W., Fremont, fourth. 734; No. 23, A. O. U. W., Fremont, OS'fc. Tionliio Boon's cry was: "Here we are at any rate; wo camo up to celebrate. Clear tho streets and give us room; we're tho team from Biuinio Doon " Rural free delivery carriers appoint ed: Nebraska Lincoln, regulnr, Reg- innl R. Boyer; substitute, Oliver D. Boyer. South Dakota Colmnn, regu lar, Edwin B. Wcllman; substitute, Clara Wellmnn. "Rural free delivery routes oulered established August 1: Nebraska Martel, Lancaster county; one loute; area, twenty-six squnie miles; popu lation, 5G0. South Omuhn. Douglas county; ono additional; area, eleven square miles; population, 755. Thomp son, Jefforson county; one udditiounl; nrea, twelve square miles; population, Died Alone In Homestead Dugout. James Adams, a homesteader, has beon found dead In his dugout near rttwood, Kan. He had been dead sev eral days. Ho was suffering from con sumption and without funds. Adams wont to Kausas from Davenport, la., last December. Nina More Men Deported. Nino ( more union mon whoso cases had been passed upon by the Inquiry commission, were deported from Vic tor, Colo. Thoy wero sent by rail road to Colorado Springs. No guards accompanied them, Championship Goes to Oakland. At tho World's fair stadium, Thomas F. Klely of Oakland, Cal., won the all around championship of the world from five other noted athletes In the games held under the auspices of the A. A. U. WHEAT EXTRA FINE Argentine Growers Got First of the Crop. RANCH NO. 101 GOT IN FIRST New Crop (Ira tied No. 'i anil of Kireltent Milling Quality, Even If Cut too Y.arly (leuernl New. The first car of 1904 wheat to reach Argentine, Knn., camo In on tho Santa Fo from Ranch 101 in Oklahoma nnd was consigned to W. S. Dickinson & Co. Thero has for years been a rivalry between western wheat growers as to who would Bcoro first In getting n car load of new wheat to market. No few er than fifty growers have boon figur ing in tho contest this year, and Ranch 101 Ecorod by BcnJIng in a car on n fast Etock train on the Santa Fe and Southern Kansas railways. John W. Radford, chief qf tho Kan sas grain department, had ten men on tho lookout for now wheat nnd when tho first car reached the Argentine yards tho grain wob lnspoctcd before tho engine was unhooked from the train. Tho samples wero personally inspected by Mr. Radford, but they reached tho Exchnngo building sixteen minutes too late to get tho wheat In Thursday's market. It was No. 2 red and weighed GO'fc pounds to tho bushel. Tho berry was of medium size, clean nnd a trlflo shrunken by early cutting but withal tho quality desired for good flour. AIDS HUMBOLDT REFINERY Santa Fa Iload Gives Iteduced Tariff on Keflned Oil. Tho action of the Santa Fo railroad In putting In n reduced tariff on re fined oil has created somo talk among the oil men in that section. It is be lieved the action of the railroad peo ple is intended to encourage the in dependent refinery nt Humboldt, a fow miles north of Chanutc, Kan. This means that the railroad Is going to try and give tho Independent refinery a chance to do business in opposition to tho Standard OH company, which has its plpo lines throughout tho dis trict and which is laying pipe lines now as far north as Kansas City. Al ready the Standard lines run as far south as BartlesvIUe, I. T which is tho southern limit of tho oil bearing territory at this time. The Independent refinery at Hum boldt has been in operation for a year and a half. This season the capacity of the refinery was increased to G50 barrels per day, and the owner is put ting in another still of 1C0 barrels per day which, before tho summer is over, will glvo the plant a capacity of ioO barrels a day. But the difficulty has been that after tho oil was refined and ready for the market tho product could not bo shipped In opposition to the product of tho refinery of the Standard at Neodesha, became the plant at Humboldt had no plpo lines and no millions behind it. KEEP, OFF THE PIKE Kmporln Man Tell.' How Soap Colt! Two Dollars a Howl. When you go to, tho World's fair you want to carry your money fn "chicken feed," for whenever one pays a fifty cent charge with a $5 bill, ono doesn't 6tand much of a show of get ting anything bnck. An Emporia busi ness man tells how ho saw a fellow soaked at a "Pike" restaurant. A man accompanied by a woman ordered two bowls of soup. All tho soup they got one could put In a restaurant cof fee cup. Ho paid for tho soup with a $5 bill and tho waiter brought back a dollar change. Tho man said thero must be a mistake as that was a $5 bill. Tho waiter said lie knew it, but tho soup was $2 a bowl. TRAMPS WAKE UP dang or Them who Say they were Har vesters Uold Up a Train. Fifty tramps "held up" tho west bound frclghtUrnln on tho Union Pa cific at Bavaria, the first station west of Sallna, Kan. In answer to a tele gram from tho conductor, tho sheriff, with a posse, went to Bavaria on a special train, The tramps fled at the approach of the officers. The ring leaders escaped. Twelve of tho tramps who mado no effort to escape, but al leged that thoy wero harvest hands looking for work, wero arrested and searched. After releasing the train the officers returned. There was no further trouble. Death of Fremont Pioneer. Mrs, Christiana Balduff, wife ot Charles Balduff, Fremont, died after an illness of six months. Sho was one of the pioneer residents of Fremont. Her son bya former marrlago, George F. Wolz, is mayor of Fremont at tho pres ent time. Died reacefallr In Ded. The dead bodies ot Mr. and Mrs. Pllsek, aged 85 and 75 years, wore xc-uud in bed at their homo one mile north of Tobias, Neb. Tbe coroner .held an inquest and had the stomachs of the aged couple removed for examination. PROHIBITION PLATFORM Adopted by the Party at Indlauapolli, loir 1, 11)04. Tho resolutions committee reported tho following platform to tho convent tlon: "Tho prohibition party In natlonnl convention assembled, recognizing that tho chief end of all government is the establishment of thoso principles of righteousness nnd justlco that hnvo been revealed to man as tho will of tho everlovlng God, nnd desiring Ills blessings upon our natlonnl llfo and believing In tho perpetuation of the high Ideals of government of tho peo ple, by tho people nnd for tho people, established by our fathers, makes tho following declaration of principles: "First Tho widely prevailing sys tem of the licensed nnd legalized falo of nlcohollc beverages is bo ruinous to individual interests, so Inimical to public wealth and so subversive to tho rights of tho great masses of our citi zenship that tho destruction of tho truffle Is and for years has been tbo most important question in American politics. "Second Wo denounce the lack of statesmanship exhibited by the lead ers of the democratic and republican parties In their rcfusnl to rocognlzo tho paramount Importance of this question, nnd tho cowardice with which the leaders of these parties have courted tho favor of those whoso selfish Interests nro advanced by tho continu ation and nugmentntion of tho traffic, until today tho Influence of the liquor traffic practically dominates national, state and local government throughout tho nation. "Third Wo dcclnres tho truth, dem onstrated by tho experience of half n century, that all methods of dealing with tho liquor traffic which recognize Its right to exist, In any fotm, under nhy. system of license or tax or regu lation, havo proved powerless to re move Its evils and useless .as checks upon Its growth.whlle the Insignificant public revenues which havo accrued therefrom havo seared tho public con science against a recognition of its iniquity. "Fourth We call public attention to tho fact, proved by tho experience of more than fifty .years, that to securo tho enactment and enforcement of pro hibitory legislation, In which alono Ilea hope of tho protection of tho pub lico from tho liquor traffic, It Is neces sray that tho legislative, executlvo and judicial branches of the govern ment should bo in the .hands of a polit ical party in harmony with the pro hibition principle and pledged to its embodiment In law and to the execu tion of thoso laws. "Fifth Wo pledge tho prohibition party, wherever given power by the suffrage of tho people, to tho enact ment nnd enforcement of laws prohib iting and abolishing the manufacture, importation, transportation and sale of alcoholic beverages. "Sixth We declare that there Is not only no other .issue of equnl impor tance before the- Amerlcnn people to day, but that tho so-called It-sues upon which the democratic and republican parties seek to divide tho electoral vote of the country nro in largo part subterfuges, under cover of which they rango for the spoils of, office. "Seventh Recognizing that the in telligent voters of tho country may properly ask our attitude upon other questions of public concern, wo declare ourselves In favor of: "The impartial enforcement of nil law. "The safeguarding of the people's rights by a rigid application of tho nrlnclnles of justice to all combina tions and organizations of capital and labor. "A more Intimate relation between tho peoplo nnd government by a wIfo adaptation of the principle of the In itiative and referendum. "Tho safeguarding to every citizen) in every place under the government of the peoplo of tho United States of all tho rights guaranteed by tho laws and tho constitution. "International arbitration, and de clare that our nation should contrib ute In every manner, consistent with national dignity, to the permanent es tablishment of peace bctweesall na tions. "Tho refornvof our divorce laws, the final extirpation of polygamy and tho total overthrow of tho present shame ful system of illegal sanction of tho social evil, with Its unspeakable traf fic In girls, by the municipal authori ties of almost all our cities. "Wo dcclaro ourfelves In favor of recognition of tho fact that tbo right of suffraco should depend upon tho mental nnd moral qualifications of the citizens. "Wo dcclaro ourselves in favor of such changes In our laws ns will place tariff schedules lntho hands of a non partisan commission. "Wo declare ourselves In favor of the application of uniform laws for all our country and dependencies. "Wo dcclaro ourselves In favor of tho extension and honest administra tion of the civil service laws. "We declaro ourselves In favor of tho election of United States senators by vote of tho peoplo." Adolph I.entnert's Factory Ilnrns. The building used as a sausngo fac tory by Adolph Luetgert, who died in Jollet penitentiary while serving a sen tenco for tho murder of his wife, was destroyed by flro in Chicago. The vats in which Luetgert is supposed to havo destroyed tho body of his wife .were burned with the rest of tbe building. The loss on the building and contents Is placed at $100,000. Beamen Drowned Like Rata, Twenty-two sailors wero drowned at the Baltic works of tho Russian gov ernment, near St. Petersburg, during experiments with the torpedo boat Del fin, which bad been converted into a submarine boat. Four officers and thirty four men were on board when the signal was given to submerge tho boat without first properly closing the manhole. The result was that tbe ves sel sank. E0"ff-? yNO Satisfactory Reason. "I'vo Just been making my will, s bavo bequeathed everything I possess lo my wife." "Then you did it in about ten words." "Not at all. The lawyer who drew It up for mo used four sheets of paper." "What did ho charge you?" "Five dollars." "Then he's an honest lawyer. Ho wnnted to mnko the scrvlco worth tho fee." No Faith In Them. "Do you believo in vacations?" we isked of Miss Speedlelgh, apropos ol fc conversation In which Undo Russ Bngo's nntl-vacatlon theories wero be ing dlsciiBsed. "No; I doubt most things I hear dur ing them." she replied. And then wo remembered having feen her at tho sensldo, listening to the sweet nothings that Percy. Har old and Algernon wore lisping into her our. Logic. Mr. Twopalr Here, here. Edgar! Don't lose all my poker chips! Edgar Why, pa, you might as well let me lose thom as you. Chicago Bulletin. Something Just as Good. Dyspeptic Customer Havo you any lime water? Drug Storo Boy .(rumaglng among the shelves and produclug bottlo) Yes, sir. Hero It Is. Dyspeptic Customer (looking at the label) But this Isn't lime water at all. U'b lima juice. Drug Storo Boy Yes, sir. It's the Fame thing in a more concentrated form. Somo people prefer it that way. Unpardonable Offense. Friend Aren't you rather afraid ot that handsome rival of yours? Smartchap Not a bit. 'Ho is very rich." "Ycb." "A great favorite with tho ladies." "I know it." "Yet you havo no fear?" "No. Ho guessed at her ago once and got her only two years younger than she is." New York Weekly. A Feat in Growth. "I lost my foot In tho war," said tho tramp, "and I'm tryln' to raiso enough money to get out to Califor nia." "What do you want to go to Cali fornia for?" asked the woman at tho door. "Oh, I've heard that thero nro things which grow a foot In a day out there." One Thing Certain. "Has your lawyer got money?" "He's got all of mine." Water Cure. "Among othar things," remarkod tho temperanco man, "I consider water a good sle'op producer." "And so do I," roplled tho suburb anite. "I empty a pltchor each even ing beforo retiring and then I sleep like a top." "And you really drink a pitcher ot water?" "No; I empty it on the dog that howls under my window. Wanted Haloi. "What did that now arrival w&nt?" asked the Recording Angel. "Ho asked me If I knew w'hero ho could get hold of four old Ualos," said St. Peter. "Ho says be wants to try to build an automobile." Fair Exchange, , Btcrn Parent "I heard thnt young man klslng you in tho parlor lost nhsht. What does it mean?" Ernestine ''Oh, papa, you told us there wero germs in kisses and wo were just exchanging a few.", 0JHnj ' 1 i