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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1903)
I HK NOKKOIA JANUARY 0 \ Only One Ballot Required to Settle Spcakership. i WALL SELECTED FOR CLERK. Organization of Nebraska Legislature IB Settled Upon Harrison Chosen Tor President Pro Tern of the Sen ate Caucus Is Purely Formal. Lincoln , Jan. 6. The contest for penker of the house of the twenty- eighth session came to an end last night by the choice of John H. Mock- ctt , Jr. , of Lancaster by the Repub r \ lican house caucus. The other house officers agreed to are : Clerk , John Wall of Valley ; sergcant-at-arms , A. E , Wlllso of Frontier ; chaplain , Rev. George Scott of Gage. Ai the senatorial caucus held last night , with twenty-nine senators present , the following organization was formally effected : President pro lorn , W. H. Harrison of Hall ; secre tary , A. R. Kelm of Richardson ; ser- geant-at-arms , Captain L. L. Russell of Dodge ; postmaster , Rev. James Pros- Bon of Soward. The fusion senators got together last night and will cnst a compliment ary vote for George Meredith for president pro tern. At the same time and place the representatives select ed G. L. Loomls as their candidate for speaker. Delaware Senatorial Fight. Dover , Del. , Jan. C. The trlnnnular fight over the election of two United States senators from Delaware began In earnest last night at the state capItol - Itol , when the newly elected mem bers assembled to contest for the two branches. The Democrats came to an early understanding and nominated a list'of officers , but the thirty-one Re publicans appeared to get farther and farther apart. The twenty-one Union Republicans , pledged to the support of John Edward Addlcks for both terms until elected to the senate , started a conference , to which they invited all Republicans.The Republicans who stand out against the election of Ad dlcks , oven to deadlocking the Joint session , refused to enter the caucus. ' Republicans Are In Control. Helena , Mont. , Jan. C. The Repub licans of the Montana legislature yes terday organized the house for the first tlmo In ten vnnrs. Former Gov ernor B. F. Whlto of Dillon was chosen epeaker. Augustus Heinz was defeat ed In his effort to prevent 'caucus agreements. The outcome Is regarded ns a victory for former United States Senator Carter. Morrison Inaugurated Governor. Boise , Ida. , Jan. 0. John W. Mor risen was Inaugurated as governor yesterday and' other state officials were likewise sworn In. The house organized with J. Frank Hunt of Ban nock as speaker. The senate organ Ized with Senator J. "W. Brlgham of Latah as president pro tern. Babcock for Speaker. St. Paul , Jan. 6. The Republican members of the lower house selected , In caucus , T. W. Babcock of Wadena ns speaker. The contest over the Bpeakershlp had been bitter , attempts having heen unsuccessfully made to bring In the anti-merger suits as an Is- eue. . Close Contest In Illinois. Sprlnefleld , 111. , Jan. 6. There Is practically no change In the speaker Ehlp situation. A number of members have arrived , but neither Sherman nor Miller has made any gains so far as known. TOBACCO TRUST WINS CASE. 'Judge Dismisses Action Brought by Man Forced to Buy Useless Goods. St. Paul , Jan. 6. In the case of Jo- ceph P. Whitwell , a local cigar and tobacco dealer , against the Continental Tobacco company , known as the tobac co trust , Judge Lochren , In the federal court , dismissed the case on the mo tion of the defendant , who demurred on the ground that the complainant did not show sufficient cause for ac tlon. The suit was brought under the Sherman anti-trust law , which gives a dealer the right to bring suit for three times the amount involved. Whitwell , who had ordered JGOO worth of goods of the Continental Tobacco , and refused them for th'e reason that the goods would be delivered only on condition'that the buyer accept other goods which he had not ordered , sued the company for $1,800. Judge Loch ren held that the company had the right to impose terms and condition under which It should dispose of its roods and that such action was not in violation of the law. Output of Gold and Silver. Washington , Jan. C. George E. Rob erts , the director of the mint , yester day Issued his preliminary estimate of the production of gold and silver In the United States during the year 1902. "The total production of gold vas 180.853,870 , an increase for the year of $2,186,370. The production of liver amounted to $31,040,025 , a net Increase of $3,352,084. - Seventeenth Victim of Toy Pistols. Norfolk , Va. , Jan. 6. The total num her of victims who have met death from burn * from toy pistols reached seventeen when Frank Hum * of Ports mouth died. rlk Death ot a Centenarian. Dubuque , It. , Jan. 6. Mrs , Mar/ Morgan , 105 years old , die4 hr yes terday. ' , i j I i WOUNDED MAN IN CUSTODY. Suspected of Being One of the Bandlta Who Robbed Iowa Farmer. Knoxvlllo , la. , Jan , G. A man giving his name at Jim Bordcn has been ar rested at Eddyvlllo , suspected of beIng - Ing one of the bandits who robbed P. Sullivan of $1,950 at his homo near Hamilton Friday night , after threat ening to torture his wife and slater. The robber who wan wounded as the trio departed Is still alive , but hla condition Is critical. Bordcn Is a distant relative of the Sulltvann and is said to have known of the existence of the large sum In the house. Ho answers the description of one of the bandits. The wounded robber broke his silence today , stat ing that his name is Charles Ardell. Bloody Fight In a Church. Galveston , Ind. , Jan. 0. There was a bloody two-round fight In the Dun- kard church in the 'Deer Crook neigh borhood last night. During services Isaac Studobakcr , a young man of the neighborhood , was accused of disturb ing the meeting , but refused to retire. Ho was tackled by Frank Crlpe , son of the pastor , and after several knock downs was thrown out In the snow. Studebaker returned and the fighting was resumed. Studebaker and Crlpe pummelled each other in pugilistic fashion In front of the altar. The preacher's on finally landed a knock out and Studebaker was hauled to hlo homo senseless. Lewis C. Ren on the Stand. David City , Nob. , Jan. 6. In the trial of Mrs. Lllllo for the urder of her husband , Lewis C. Ren testified to the effect that the fatal shot must have been flred by some one who was close to the sleeping man. Mrs. Lllllc had told witness that Mr. Ltlllo car ried $7,250 Insurance In her favor. Mrs. Lllllo also had said that she was uneasy the evening before the murder because she had much money In the house , although she usually had $100 to $150 In the house , and gave as an other reason the fact that two of the bloodhounds owned by her husband had been poisoned. Colorado Has a Murder Mystery. Colorado Spgrlngs , Colo. , Jan. 6. Mrs. J. E. Bailey , wife of a coach man of George H. Kilborno , was de clared to bo out of danger from strych nine poisoning taken into her system last night by drinking from a bottle from which her husband had drank. He died at midnight In agony. Mrs. Bailey , since her recovery , tells a story that Indicates that some one de liberately poisoned her husband with a bottle of whisky given him as a New Year's present. Woman Gives Herself Up. Iowa City , la. , Jan. 6. Mrs. Ella Gal- laugher alighted from a .train hero shortly before noon and surrendered to the sheriff , who held a warrant for her arrest on a charge of perjury. The alleged offense grew out of her testi mony at her trial for the murder of her husband. She has been a fugitive for two months , most of the time be ing with relatives at Kankakee , 111. She was released as per previous stip ulation on an , $800 bond. Three Miners Fall to Death. Hurley , Wls. , Jan. C. Three miners lost their lives yesterday morning In the Windsor mine. They were descend ing into the mine , riding on the skip , and lost their balance , falling 600 feet. Their bodies were mangled al most beyond recognition. One of the men , Domlulck Marlow , leaves a wife and two small children. The other two , George Davis and Frank Beruch- ette , were single. Seattle Grand Jury at Work. Seattle , Wash. , Jan. 6. A grand jury , the first in King county for seven years , was impanelled yesterday by Judge Bell of the superior court to in vestigate the alleged corruption ot the police department and other Institu tions. The Jury began investigations yesterday afternoon by visiting the county and city Jails , but no state ment would be given out for publica tion. Colored Man Is Set Free. Grand Island , Neb. , Jan. 6. G. A. Baxter'the aged colored man who was sentenced to ten years in the peniten tiary for the murder of bis baby , but who claimed that he was Innocent , was yesterday set free. SPARKS FROM THE WIRES. Resolutions endorsing the Hay-Bond treaty and advocating general tariff revision were passed by the members of the Boston chamber of commerce Monday. A special dispatch from Tangier says the sultan Is disposed to abdicate In favor of his brother , Mulal Moham med , who Is acclaimed whenever ho appears In the streets of Fez. Just as he resumed his seat at the conclusion of a speech accepting the presidency of the Woonsocket ( R I. ) board of aldermen Algernon T. Sim mons expired In the chair Monday. In a fight between Mat Ingram and James Gallghtly , at Slkoston , Mo. , Monday , Ingram was shot to death and Gallghtly was fatally Injured. The trouble arose over some arrests made by Ingram , who was a deputy marshal. Indictment and criminal prosecu tion for coal dealers and coal carryIng - Ing railroads Is threatened by the Illi nois Manufacturers' association. The Chicago shortage is blamed to a plot to extort high prices from consumers. Over one-half of the 256 Immigrants arriving at Now York on the steamer Delgravla cave fictitious addresses to which they Intended going. Steamship - ship agents are scouring Europe for paupers and sick whoso relatives con tribute $25 passage money and send them to America. Senators Urge Suspension of Anthracite Duty. MANY MEMBERf ) MAKE MOTIONS. Two Bills and Tv/o Resolutions on the * Subject Arc Introduced House Ad- JoUrna After a Lively Tilt Over the Army Bill. Washington , Jpn. 6. When the son ata reconvened yesterday , after the holiday recess , few senators were ab sent. Almost Immediately a discus sion began regarding lye coal situa tion. Mr. Lodge prefaced his Introduc tion of a bill suspending for ninety days the duty on coal , with the state ment that in New England there was much distress owing to the scarcity of coal and that unless relief was af forded at once a number of factories would have to shut down. He was aware , he said , that such a bill should originate In the house of representa tives , but It was his desire to call the attention of the senate committee to the state of affairs. Mr. Culberson followed with a resolution providing for the removal of the duty on anthra cite coal and asked its Immediate con sideration. Mr. Platt ( Conn. ) object ed , saying that it was his understand ing that there was no duty on anthra cite coal. Mr. Vest took exception to this statement and said that the board of general appraisers and President Roosevelt had decided that such a duty Is Imposed. Mr. Vest also Intro duced a resolution on the subject. An other resolution bearing on the subject of coal , Introduced by Mr. Jones ( Ark. ) , recited the charge of W. R. Hearst that there was an Illegal com bination among certain railroads to control the shipment of anthracite coal and called on the attorney gen eral for the evidence which It was al leged had been secured by him. It caused a lively debater In which sev eral Republican senators vigorously resented what they thought was a re flection on the attorney general. The discussion continued until 2 o'clock , when the resolution went over , being displaced by the omnibus statehood bill. Mr. Nelson ( Minn. ) addressed the senate In opposition to the bill and favored single statehood for Oklahoma and Indian territory. The house resumed work yesterday after a recess of two weeks , but within two hours the machinery broke down for lack of a quorum. The bill to cre ate a general staff In the1 army was the issue. MINISTER TO SWITZERLAND. Dr. Hill , First Assistant Secretary of State , to be Promoted. Washington , Jan. 6. Dr. David Jayne Hill , firnt assistant secretary of state , will relinquish that post this month to become United States minis ter to Switzerland. He will be suc ceeded as first assistant by Francis B. Loomls , at- present United States minister to Portugal. Mr. Loomts will bo succeeded at Portugal by Charles Pdge Bryan , who has been confirmed as minister to Switzerland , but who has never assumed that post. The president sent the above nominations to the senate. Weather and Crop Reports. Washington , Jan. 6. Secretary Wil son , in compliance with the direction of congress , that ho report at this ses sion as to the advisability of consoli dating with the weather bureau all work of the department of agriculture relating to the gathering and compila tion of crop reports and atatlsticB , to day recommended that the division of statistics be not transferred to the weather bureau and that the division of statistics be given a bureau organi zation , with additional highly trained statistical experts to enable its work to embrace other staple crops , and that the weather bureau continue its weekly meteorological crop reports. Franchise Tax Law Illegal. Albany , N. Y. , Jan. G. It Is said here that the supreme court will with in twenty-four hours hand down a de cision declaring the franchise tax law , passed by the legislature in 1899 , un constitutional so far as It relates to the state constitution. The decision Is expected at noon and It is one of the most important to the state and the corporations ever given In this state. So far $12,000,000 in taxes is Involved , the state by the decision practically losing that Amount of money and the corporations gaining It , while at least $4,000,000 In future revenues also is involved. Object to Mall Carrier's Color. Washington , Jan. G. Postmaster General Payne received information today that a posse of white citi zens at Boeuf River , La. , last night ordered Charles Jackson , a negro mall carrier , not to return with the mall on his route and threatened htm with death In case he did not heed their In junction. The reason given by the posse was the color of the carrier. Notice was sent at once to the poster- flee department at New Orleans and an Inspector has been dispatched to GIrard with orders to make an investi gation. Decision In Russian Sugar Case. Washington , Jan. 6. In an opinion handed down by Justice Brown the United States supreme court decides in the Lownos case that the money paid by the Russian government on sugar exported Is a bounty and that the collector of customs at New York was justified in levying a countervail ing duty on Russian sugar under th terms of the Dlngley law. nrc-i'cro LOE THEIR LIVSO. Two Men Urowned While Attempting to Save Ot icra From Like t-tui , . Seattle , Wasu. , Jan. 6. 'iuo iirst casualties as -result of the nmng of the waicrs are reported from O until , on the iNortlicrn Pacific , between oeut- tlo and Tacoma. There the water is six or eight feet high. Martin Cum- mlnu and F. Shaughnossy were rescu ing people from second-story windows when their boat capsized and both were drowned. The water is already receding in the valley , and the weather bureau re port indicates that It is getting colder In the mountains , but the chlnook wind is Btlll blowing hero. The inun dation of the valleys surrounding Seattle has shut off the milk supply from the surrounding country. The chief damage to farmers Is the loss of chickens and hogs , which wore drown ed by the hundreds during the high water. The transcontinental traffic blockade , which has prevailed since last Friday , was raised yesterday , when the Great Northern got a train through over the Oregon Railroad and Navigation tracks from Spokane. The Portland branch Is now open. Delayed Trains Reach Tacoma. Tacoma , Wash. , Jan. G. Delayed Northern Pacific and Great Northern trains from the east have arrived from Portland with hundreds of pas sengers for Seattle and other north ern points. Owing to the abandon ment of the Northern Pacific and Interurban - terurban trains between Tncoma and Seattle these passengers are flocking to the boats. Many tons of mall from the ea t are stacked up on the docks awaiting transportation by water. EVIDENCE IS ACCUMULATING. Coal Companies Hand In Wage State ; ments to Arbitration Board. Philadelphia , Jan. 6. The coal strike commission will resume its hearings hero today. President John Mitchell of the miners' union , accom panied by Clarence S. Darrow of Chicago cage , bin leading counsel , and other assistants , have arrived. When the hearing is resumed the attorneys for the nonunion men will continue the presentation of evidence through these men , of violence , boycott and intimidation alleged to have been car ried on by members of the miners' union who were on strike. A large number of witnesses has already been heard on this feature of the strike. Much of the documentary evidence , such as statements of wages paid all employes and other data of like na ture , which the commission .has asked the companies to prepare , is al ready in the handa oS the commission. Wabash Stops Work at Plttsburg. St. Louis , Jan. G. Regarding the decision of the supreme court that work on the proposed Wabash exten sion into Plttsburg be stopped , Presi dent Ramsey of the Wabash said : "Work will be stopped Immediately and stay stopped until some legal means can be found to permit the Wabash - bash entering Plttsburg. Nothing more will be done until a legal investi gation of the situation defines a way. " The case of Arthur Wadsworth , the National Guardsman who shot and killed William Durham , a striker , dur ing the anthracite coal strike , came before the Pennsylvania supreme court Monday for argument. The court reserved decision. Revenues of the Philippines. " Washington , Jan. G. The "bureau of Insular affairs of the war department has prepared for publication a com parative statement showing that for the ten months ended Oct. 31 , 1902 , the customs revenues of the Philip pines were $7,475,586 , against $6,921- 559 in 1901 and $3,759,994 In 1899. The figures represent the total customs house receipts expressed in United States currency values. Death of Ex-Premier Sagasta. Madrid , Jan. 6. Former Premier Sa- gasta died at 6:30 : last evening. Senor Sagasta's death was due to bronchitis and gastric trouble. His family was at the deathbed and former liberal mem bers of the cabinet were near their old leader. The news of the former pre mier's death created a painful Impres sion throughout Madrid. King Al fonso expressed profound regret. Tin Plate Mill Shuts Down. Cumberland , Md. , Jan. 6. The ex tensive tin plate mill , operated here by 600 men and women , was closed Indefi nitely yesterday. The warehouses of the company are said to bo over stocked with tin and the high price of coal In Philadelphia , where the tin Is finished , renders It impossible to finish the product at a profit. TELEGRAMS TERSELY TOLD. Secretary Shaw has signed an order closing the streams in southeastern Alaska against salmon fishing until July 1. Freight rates on nearly all commod ities transported by western railroads are to be raised at least 5 per cent during the next thirty days. A. Wettermark & Spn of Nacog- doches , Tex. , and A. Wettermark & Co. of Henderson , bankers and mer chants , Monday went into liquidation. Liabilities and assets are each thought to be about $400,000. Captain Shawe-Taylor , an Irish land lord who has participated In 'the Dub lin land conference , sailed for the United States to consult President Roosevelt on the Irish land problem. He Is In favor of sale to tenants. John Thurlow , eleven years old risked his life and saved Patrick Me- Inerney , aged eight , from the lake at Chicago. William Mclnerney , the lat- ter'a brother ) was carried under the ice and drowned while the three were skating. PRESBYTERIAN PASTOR PRAISES PE = RU = NA : Chronic Gatarrhal Ailments First Presbyterian Church of Greensboro , On. , and Its Faster mid Elder , day was -when men of proml- * ncnco hesitated to give their testimonials menials to proprietary medicines for publication. This remains true today of most proprietary medicines. But Pernnn , has become so justly famous , Its merits are known to BO many peopleof high and low stations , that no ono hes itates to BOO his nameIn print recom mending Peruna. The highest men In onr nation have given Fcruna a strong endorsement. Men representing all classes and sta tions are equally represented. A dignified representative of the Pros- bytorlan church in tbo person of Rev. E. O. Smith docs not hesitate to state publicly that ho has used Poruna in his family and found it cured whoa other remedies failed. In this statement the &OYt Smith Is supported by an elder in his church. Rev. E.G. Smith , pastor of the Presby terian chnrch of Grconslxm Ga.jWrltcs : " Having used Pcruna in my family for Bomo time it gives mo pleasure to testify to its true worth. 41 My little boy seven years of ago hod been suffering for eomo time with ca tarrh of the lower bowels. Other remedies dies had failed , but after taking two bottle * of Poruna the trouble almost on- tirelj disappeared. For this special KEYSTONE COMPANY FAILS. Branch of New York Concern at Coun cil Bluffs Is Also 'Affected. Chicago , Jan. G. 'Announcement of the appointment of a receiver for the Keystone Manufacturing company of Rock Falls , N. Y. , was made by Attor ney C. B. Haffenburg , who represented a number of petitioning creditors in the federal court. Bankruptcy pro ceedings were begun In the United States district court several days ago , but were kept secret until Henry L. Wilson had taken possession as ref eree. eree.Tho The Keystone company's principal plant , near Sterling , 111. , consists of eleven buildings , In which about 400 men are employed. Another large plant is at Council Bluffs , la. , and this has also been placed in the hands of Mr. Wilson and A. M. Patterson as re ceivers. . The liabilities are said to be close to' $350,000 , while the assets at Rock Falls consist of a plant mortgaged - , gaged for $300,000 and other property worth about $75,000. Trainmen Walt for Reply. St. Louis , Jan. G. The meeting of 206 delegates representing the Broth erhood of Railway Trainmen and the Order of Railway Conductors of west ern roads to ask for a 20 per cent .In crease in wages , was of a secret nature and Just what has been accomplished IB conjectural. Railroad officials say that no overtures were made to them. President Ramsey of the Wa bash , on leaving for New York , said that up to the time of his departure he had heard nothing from the train men. The trainmen will continue their session today. i * * * - Trainmen Demand More Pay. Omaha , Jan. G. The Joint boards of adjustment of the conductors and trainmen of the Union Pacific railroad gathered In this city , yesterday to meet President Burt and other officials of that system. The gathering is in conJunction - Junction with similar board meetings in other western cities and the basis of the demands of the men will be for an Increase of 20 per cent In wages. C. S. McComber of North Platte is acting as chairman for the conductors' board and J. E. Murphy of Grand Isl and is at the head of the trainmen's committee. Cattle Shippers Granted Extension. Topeka , Kan. , Jan. G. The Kansas live stock commission yesterday is sued an order extending until Jan. 20 the time for refusing admittance to cattle from below the south boundary of the state and the federal quaran tine line. The board announced the order was made to enable shippers to get in a supply of cattle. No farther extension of the limit will be made. War Secretary Is Married. London , Jan. G. Mr. Brodrlck , the war secretary , and Madeleine Stanley , daughter of Lady Jen no , were married at St < George's church , Hanover square , yesterday afternoon. The scene was brilliant and the church was filled with fashionable people. Premier Balfour was the beat man. malady I consider it well nigh a specific. 'Ms a tonic for weak and worn out people ] t has few or no equals. " Rev. B. O. Smith. Mr. M. J Rossman , a prominent mer chant of Greensboro , Ga. , and an elder in the Presbyterian church of that place , has used Poruna , and in n recent lottorto The Poruna Medicine Co. , ot Columbus , Ohio , writes OB follows : " 3or a long tlmo I was troubled with catarrh of the kidneys and tried many remedies , all of which gave mo no re lief. Poruna was recommended to mo by Bovoral friends , and aftoruslng n few- bottles I am pleased to Bay that the long looked for relief was found and lam now enjoying better health than I have for years , and can heartily recommend Perunx to all similarly afflicted. It is certainly a grand medicine. " M. J. Rossman. Catarrh is essentially the same where- over located. Pcruna cures catarrh wherever located. If you do not derive prompt and satis factory results from the lisa of Poruna , write at once to Dr. Hartman , giving a full statement of your case and ho will bo pleased to give you his valuable ad vice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman , President of The Hartman Sanitarium , Columbus * Ohio. NEGRO POSTMISTRESS LEAVES , Gives Up Place In Mississippi on Ac count of Race Question. Indianola , Miss. , Jan. G. Mrs. Minnie - nio Cox' the colored postmistress of this' place , on account of whose resig nation the president ordered the post- office here closed , left Indianola last night for Birmingham , Ala. , accompa nied by her mulatto assistant. It is now thought there Is little danger of further trouble , and although the sentiment of the people Is against the action of the government in closing the office and causing a partial paral ysis of business , no violence is antici pated. Before she left Mrs. Cox made a statement , In which she denied that she had been subjected to any Indig nity , and stated that no violence had been offered her. She said , however , that she Would not again take the ofy flee of postmaster under any clrcumv stances. Her husband , who is env ployed In the United States railway mall service , also made a statement/ In which he said his wife had not been : threatened , but that the condition ot the race question in the south caused her to give up the place. Lieutenant Perkins Missing. Leavenworth , Jan. 6. Lieutenant Edward 0. Perkins , Fourth cavalry , U. S. A. , left his quarters at Fort Leavenworth on the night of Dec. 30 , on four days' leave of absence , and has not since been heard fro'm. An effort was made by creditors to attach his personal property. Perkins was Admiral Dewey's orderly at the battle of Manila , and had previously been a cavalry private , and his fine record and the admiral's commendation won him a commission In the army. Taft to Succeed Judge Shlras. Washington , Jan. G. If existing plans carry , some time next month the president will send to the senate the nomination of Governor Taft to be an associate justice of the United States supreme court , to succeed Jus tice Shlras , who is expected to retire during that month. Governor Taft will be succeded as civil governor of the Philippines by General Luke Wright , at present vice governor , and the lat ter place will be filled by tbo appoint ment ot W. W. Rockhlll. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. This preparation contains all of the dlgeatants and digests all * kinds ol food. It gives instant relief and never falls to cure. It allows you to eat all the food you want. The most sensitive stomachs can take it. By Its use many thousands of dyspeptics have been cured after everything else failed. la unequalled for the stomach. Child * rca vrlth weak stomachs thrive on It. ' ( Cures all stomach troubles 1 Prepared only by E. 0. DEWITT& Co. , Chicago "Uoll.botUocontsinaSMi times tbeWc. tlM.