Newspaper Page Text
VOL 111.
ODR LATEST DISPATCHES,
The HappeniDgs of a Day Chronicled in
Brief and Concise Paragraphs
And Containing ti e Gist of tlie INeivs
From All Parts of the World.
The Dumas Woolen, Warp and Bag-
Ring mill at Westbrook, Maine, was
destroyed by lire Monday night. The
loss is estimated at SIOO,OOO, insured.
A New York special skys: The last
trace of acute stringency in the money
market disappeared Tuesday,there be
ing no premium on cash. The banks
are now paying out cash freely.
The Richmond, Va., local optionists
Avon in Tuesday’s election by 142 ma
jority, in a total vote of 3,509, there
by carrying the city against licensing
the sale of intoxicating liquors.
The ingrain department of the Low
ell Manufacturing company at Lowell,
Mass., started up Tuesday. The cot
ton department of the Hamilton mill
also started and the print works will
start in a few pays.
Advices of Tuesday from Moscoav,
Russia, say that thirty-five students,
eight professors and five Avomen of
rank have been arrested there on sus
picion that they were implicated in a
nihilist plot against the czar’s life.
Five car loads of negroes passed
through Memphis, Tuesday, on the
Kansas City, Memphis and Birming
ham railroad, making 1,200 in all.
They came from around Birmingham
and were destined for the mines in
Kansas.
Monday the National Tube Works
Company, at McKeesport, Pa., re
sumed operations in another puddling
department, comprising twenty-two
furnaces, and Tuesday morning the.
continuous rolls of the finishing d*£
partment resumed.
Leidy & Cos., retail hats, and one of
the oldest firms in Memphis, Tenn.,
made an assignment Tuesday. Liabili
ties, $31,185; assets nominally, $12,-
000. W. L. Cooper is the assignee.
The creditors are principally New
York hat houses.
Two asssgnments were made in
Nashville, Tenn., Tuesday. Cohen.
Collier W Cos., wholesale clothing and
notion dealers, failed for $55,000; as
sets nominally the same. S. Mason,
who is attorney, also failed, owing
$30,000; assets $23,000.
A boiler connected with A1 Brun
field’s grist mill, at Hart’s Creek, in
Lincoln county, Va., exploded Tues
day morning. John H. Boyd was in
stantly killed and the wife of Brunfield
received injuries from which she died
later. .Six other people, whose names
are not given, were badly hurt.
Dr. H. C. Hooker, for eight years
past superintendent of the Arkansas
insane asylum at Little Rock, tendered
his resignation to the state board of
charitable institutions Tuesday to take
effect at once. Dr. Hooker declines
to give his reasons. It was one of the
best conducted asylums in the whole
Country, and has a national reputa
tion.
The American National bank at
Nashville, Tenn., re-opened its doors
Tuesday after being closed nearly four
weeks. Only $7,000 was withdrawn,
while the deposits amounted to $360,-
000. The First National will also
open on Monday and has promises of
support. Both of these banks were
absolutely sound, but closed because
of a threatened run.
The free bridge commissioners
Tuesday rejected all bids received for
the building of the free bridge across
the Arkansas river at Little Rock, the
bids being considered excessive. The
lowest bid was $545,000. This prac
tically*defeats the free bridge question
in that city for some time to come.
It has been a bone of contention be
tween prominent rival factions for
several years past.
A Nashville special of Tuesday says:
J. J. Pryor, assignee of the Mechanics’
bank, lias brought suit to collect the
life insurance on three policies trans
ferred by the late defaulting cashier,
J-ohn Scharat. The suits are against
the Pennsylvania Mutual and Phila
delphia for $12,500; the United States
of New York for $20,000 and the Mu
tual, of New York, for $30,000.
Innumerable dispatches received at
"Washington indicate that a general re
sumption of business in the manufact
uring plants in the north and west has
begun or is in preparation. This is
particularly marked in the cotton fac
tory secticgi of New England and iron
working plants in Pennsylvania and
Ohio, also in the miscellaneous indus
tries of Philadelphia and New York.
State Comptroller James A. Harris
and Captain Keller Anderson met in
consultation at Knoxville, Tenn..
Tuesday regarding the funds necessa
ry to remove the standing army from
Coal Creek. Everything is now in
readiness and it is understood that the
move will be made in a few days.
There seems to be no fear of further
trouble, though no one can tell what
a day may bring forth.
A Houston, Tex., despatch of Tues
day says: A reduction in force has just
gone into effect along the Southern
Facifio from El Paso to New Orleans.
The reason is that there is very little
business being done and a smaller
force is competent to handle it. The
reduction effect a large number of men,
however, and is applicable, for the
most part, to telegraph operators and
men doing clerical work in the general
office.
The republicans, who are prohibi
tionists, the most important political
question before the people of lowa,
held a state convention at Des Moines,
Tuesday, and parted company with
the regular republican organization
for the remainder of the campaign by
nominating a candidate for governor
and repudiating the liquor plank
adopted at the August convention.
Three hundred delegates and 1,500
visitors Avere in attendance.
A Norfolk, Va. , dispatch of Tuesday
states that Amanda C. Ribble, an in
mate of the Richmond alms house,
won her suit, the corporation award
ing her real estate valued at $70,000.
Mrs. Riddle has been an inmate of
the almshouse constantly since May
23, 1891. The suit was for the pos
session of real estate near Norfolk and
had been in the courts for several
years. Mrs. Riddle is about sixty-five
years old, and has one brother. Sev
eral of a sister’s children are also liv
ing. The case will be appealed.
THE PRESIDENT’S RETURN.
The Sojourn at Gray Gables Benefi
cial to All.
President Cleveland, accompanied
bp Mrs. Cleveland, their daughter,
Ruth, nurse and maid, arrived in
Washington Friday morning from
Buzzard’s Bay, Mass.
The party Avere met by Secretary
Thurber with carriages and driven to
the white house in a drenching rain.
Mr. Thurber was afterward asked as
to the general health of the party and
he replied that everybody was feeling
first rate, and that the sojourn at Gray
Gables had been beneficial to all.
Mr. Cleveland, in particular, was in
excellent spirits. His eye was bright
and his complexion clear, and he look
ed vigorous and strong.
GOES BIGHT TO WOBK.
Mr. Cleveland’s first day at the
white house after his absence at the
sea shore, vras spent in the hardest of
work. After breakfast, the president
went to his office, and from half past
nine until haif past eleven, he and
Private Secretary Thurber disposed of
a very large amount of accumulated
public business.
A CABINET MEETING.
At half past eleven the babinet meet
ing began, and lasted until one o’clock.
All the cabinet officers were present,
except Secretary Smith. The silver
question avbs discussed with reference
to the chances for repeal by the sen
ate, and the president expressed him
self as satisfied that his recommenda
tions would be carried out. Another
most important question considered
Avas the condition of the treasury, but
no definite plan of relief was dicussed
Avith any view to immediate action.
BUSINESS MORE PROMISING.
Bradstreet’s and Bun Give Encourag
ing Reports. '
Bradstreet’s report of trade for past
week says: The clouds over the gen
eral business situation throughout the
country have continued to break away.
This is the second week in which the
actual improvement has been recorded,
as indicated by an increase in volume
and distribution of merchandise re
ported at Cincinnati, Chicago, St.
Louis, Kansas City and Omaha. More
travelers have been sent out from these
and other points, and manufacturing
industries there as well as at larger
eastern centers have in a number of
instances begun starting up, some
without special orders.
R. G. Dun & Cos. says: The indus
trial situation mends but little. The
signs of improvement observed a week
ago were scarcely sustained, for, while
twelve textile and thirteen steel con
cerns have resumed after stoppage,
fifty-five textile and two steel concerns
have stopped. In addition, thirteen
others have reduced working time,
and several have reduced working
forces. A more satisfactory indica
tion is that the failures are greatly
diminished in importance and some in
number. The number reported dur
ing the past week in the United States
is 356 against 148 for the same week
last year, and in Canada 29 against
28 last year. In the eastern states
the failures number 149; in the west
ern 142 and in the southern 65, show
ing an improvement in each section.
COTTON MONEY.
Jfew York Banks Will Furnish What
is Needed.
A special "of Tuesday from Mem
phis, Tenn., says: All the banks in
tln/city have been notified by their
New York banking connections that
they are prepared to ship all the
money necessary to Memphis to move
the cotton crop. This news was re
ceived with joy by the local financiers,
who regard the financial stringency
as a thing of the past. The cotton
crop will begin moving in earnest
about beptember 15th,
TRENTON, GA. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8,1893.
THE NEWS IN GENERAL.
Condensed from Our Most Important
TelegrapMc Aims
And Presented in Pointed and Reada
ble Paragraphs.
Sunday’s dispatches state that no
new cases of cholera have developed in
Jersey City.
Jersey City announces that there is
only one case of cholera there, and
that it is isolated. The scare is about
over.
At 6 o’clock Sunday evening the
Louisviile and Nashville railroad em
ployes of all classes except telegraph
operators, in Evansville, Ind., struck.
The Second World’s Sunday School
Convention met in Music Hall of the
Exposition building at St. Louis, Mo.,
Sunday. Delegates from all over the
Avorld Avere present.
A dispatch from Woodsville, N. H.,
says: There was a severe frost on the
highlands in this region Saturday
night. Vegetation was damaged' con
siderably, but a heavy fog saved the
river crops.
The large plant of the Olivo Iron
and Steel Company and the Haines
worth Steel Company at Pittsburg, Pa.,
were plaeed in operation Monday
morning with non-union forces suffi
cient to operate every department.
Captain Concas, commanding the
Spanish Caravels, arrived at Washing
ton Monday morning to consult Avith
navy department officials regarding
the transfer of those vessels which the
Spanish government wished to present
to the United States.
A Denver special of Monday says:
The attorneys and special friends of
Dr. T. Thatcher Graves, the famous
prisoner who killed himself in the
county jail Sunday by taking some sub
tle unknown poison, are opposing the
effort to hold an autopsy and inquest.
A St. Louis dispatch of Sunday says:
Charles A. Gunn, under arrest as a
suspected train robber, has been pos
itively identified by the creAv of the
Mobile and Ohio train he held up in
June last and his case has been turned
over to the officials of the Souther n Ex -
press company, who will prosecute.
Outlaws held up the ’Frisco passen
ger train at the little toAvn of
Mound Valley, Kas., at 4 o’clock Sun
day morning, shot and killed Express
Messenger Chapman and robbed the
passengers. They secured nothing
from the express car, but not a pas
senger escaped. Even the women
were relieved of jewels and money.
Every department of the Carnegie
steel plant at Homestead was started
Monday morning, giving employment
to about 2,000 workmen. About 5,000
are yet idle. They will also be pro
vided with Avork within a few days.
About 700 men were given- employ
ment in the Braddock wire works which
also resumed operations. No
duction was offered as had been anifPi
pated.
What will prove, perhaps, the most
disastrous street car accident ever re
corded took place in Cincinnati Sun
day evening at 7 o’clock. An electric
car dashed down a hill at frightful
speed, left the track, broke a telegraph
pole and shot into a saloon, Avrecking
both it and the structure it struck.
Asa result of the collision two people
are dead, six injured beyond recovery
and nearly forty more are hurt, many
dangerously.
A special cablegram of Monday to
the New York Herald from Kingston,
Jamaica, says: No tidings of the
missing Atlas line steamer Alvo have
been received at Fortune Key, one of
the Bahama islands, Avhere she would
put in if she was disabled and had met
with any severe stress of weather. News
has been received from Fonaives, Hay
ti, where she Avas to call but the steamer
had not put in there or at any other
Haytien port. She has been given up
as lost.
A Denver, Col., dispatch says: Dr.
Thatcher Graves, the convicted poison
er of Mrs. Josephine Barnaby, com
mitted suicide in his cell in the county
jail Saturday night, presumably by
taking poison. On his person was
found a note which ran as follows:
“To the Coroner of Denver. Dear
Sir: Please don’t hold any autopsy on
my remains. The cause of death may
be rendered as follows: ‘Died from
persecution; worn out, exhausted. ’ ”
A New York dispatch of Satifrday
gives the statement for the Georgia
railroad for the year ending June
30th, which shows: Net earnings,
$484,771, an increase of 109,444;
charges, $626,727, an increase of
$2,011, and deficit, $141,956, a de
crease of $107,433. Coupons from
the Georgia Pacific Railroad com
pany’s 5 per cent, equipment mort
gage bonds due August 1, 1893, will be
paid by the receivers on presentation
at the Central Trust company of New
York.
A Washington special of Sunday
says: The United States treasury is
depleted. But little over the gold re
serve remains. Funds must, there
fore, be raised at once. President
Cleveland and Secretary Carlisle had
a conference Saturday and agreed that
of all the plans proposed the best was
to coin tho seigniorage of silver now
in the treasury. That amounts to
$52,000,000, Mr. Carlisle talked with
the leaders of both houses of congress
about the matter end found them
all in favor of the plan.
A dispatch from Beverly, Mass.,
says: Jerome Bonaparte died at bis
summer home, Bride’s Crossing, Sun
day night. Jerome Bonaparte was
nearly sixty-three years old, and was
a graduate of West Point. He served
several years in the United States
army and afterward in the French
army, winning distinction in the Cri
mean and Franco-Prussian wars. Col
onel Bonaparte wan the third of the
namo in the United States, being the
elder son of Jerome Napoleon Bona
parte, who was the only son of Prince
Jerome, king of Wurtemberg.
NEWS FROM PORT ROYAL.
Many More Dead Bodies Being Found
and Unceremoniously Buried.
A special from Port Royal, S. G.,
states that the islands around Port
Royal and Beaufort presented a sad
der scene Friday than was that of
Thursday. The waters have begun
receding rapidly, and as they disap
pear, leaving the land in view, pictures
of desolation and destruction multi
ply. Dead bodies are being found on
all portions of every one of the islands
and in most instances decomposition
has gone so far that anything like a
certain recognition is almost impos
sible.
The discovery of the bodies is sad
enough but the burial which they aro
given enhances the sadness of the
story. No one-has time now to join a
funeral cortege unless the funeral be
that of a member of his own family.
Those who have not lost by death a
relative are kept busy repairing the
damage to their property or saving what
they can from the wreckage. The dead,
when found, are left on the ground
where discovered until grave diggers
can be secured. Then a shallow
hole is made in the earth by scooping
out the mud. No digging is now
nlfecessary, as the earth is almost a
piuddle for from two to ten feet. The
hole once made the body is dumped
in without coffin or clergy and the
mud trampled back again. Sometimes
.lie discoveries are so frequent and the
burials so multiplied that more than
one body is placed in the same hole.
SIGNS OF BETTER TIMES.
►
Many Big Business
Opoaations.
The Oliver Ircm and Steel Company
at Pittsburg, Pa., started up with
non-union men Friday. The compa
ny has enough orders on hand to run
the whole plant for an indefinite peri
od, and there is very little stock on
hand. The plant employs about 4,000
men and has been idle since June 30.
Aisiness men and banks of Kansas
are unanimous in their opinion
the low points in the present
financial depression has been reached
in that city, and that tho upward
ward movement has begun. Bank
presidents estimate that the banks
have gained $2,000,000 in deposits
since the run in July.
The suspended Bank of New Eng
land, at Manchester, N. H., having
assets sufficient to pay depositors and
stockholders in full and have a sur
plus, will resume in a feAv days.
The St. Louis Stamping Company
has resumed business, Mr. W. F.
Neidringhaus, the proprietor, agree
ing to sign the Amalgated scale. This
will effect 10,000 persons.
A general mass meeting of the
striking coal miners held at Loaven
worth, Kas., decided to declare the
strike at an end and return to work at
the old scale.
The Cocheco Manufacturing Compa
ny, at Dover, N. H., will start up Sep
tember 6, after a three weeks’ shut
down.
An Iron Trust Organized.
The organization was completed at
Duluth, Minn., Tuesday, of the Lake
Superior Consolidated Iron company,
a corporation which will have much
the same relation to the Bessemer iron
ore trade of America that the Stand
ard Oil company has to the oil trade.
It will control fully nine-tenths of the
productive mining capacity for Besse
mer ores of the United States. The
company has made an agreement to
maintain a standard of prices. The
prices will be such as will preclude
the possibility of competition by the
deep, hard ore mines of the older
ranges.
Seventeen Drowned.
Advices oi‘Tuesday from Rotterdam
state that during a tire which occurred
in Florestry, opposite the Rotte quay,
at Rotterdam, Sunday night, twenty
live onlookers who were aboard a
lighter rushed to one side, causing
it to capsize, and seventeen were
drowned.
A Family of Five Bnrned.
A family named "Wall were burned
to death Monday morning in their
shop in Hammersmith, a suburb of
London. The father, a widower, lived
with four children on the third floor
of a building in which he carried on
his trade.
LABOR DAY.
Us Observance General Throughout
the Country.
Perfect weather characterized Labor
Day in New York. All the big manu
factories shut down ; all wholesale es
tablishments, business exchanges,
downtown offices and most of the re
tail shops closed. The labor parade
moved from Cooper Union it Eighth
street to the battery. The labor lead-,
ers calculate that 15,000 men were in
line. No disturbance of any kind has
been reported. In Brooklyn the pa
rade was one of the largest ever held.
By special orders the leaders prevent
ed any flag from being carried, except
the stars and stripes and trades ban
ners.
AT WASHINGTON.
Labor Day was observed in Wash
ington by an excursion of the brick
layers’ association to Bay Ridge,
where the excursionists were joined
by the electricians’ assembly and the
horseshoers’ association. The only
parade consisted of the march of the
bricklayers’ association from its head
quarters to the depot, accompanied by
a band of music. A large number of
individuals from the other organiza
tions of the city joined the Bay Ridge
excursion party.
COLUMBIA CELEBHATES.
The day was celebrated at Colum
bia, S. C., in grand style. Being le
gal holiday, state offices and banks
were closed. Business also was gen
erally suspended. There was a grand
parade of unions and citizens. State
musis was furnished by battalion B,
of Charlotte, N. C. The exercises
consisted of addresses, bicycle races
and other sport and a big barbecue.
The exercises were attended by an im
mense crowd of people.
There Avas also a grand celebration
of Labor Day at Florence, S. C.
At Chattanooga, Tenn., two thous
and men in line marched through the
orowded streets to Electric park, where
Labor Day was appropriately celebra
ted. Every one had a pleasant time
and the weather was fine. There was
no other demonstration.
AT CINCINNATI.
Labor Day celebration at Cincin
nati was ahead of those of any previ
ous year. The parade was the great
feature of the morning. The various
unions gathered at the Garfield statue
and with flying banners and gay
badges marched through the principal
streets disbanding at the city hall.
About six thousand men were in line.
BIG PROCESSION IN LOUISVILLE.
Labor Day demonstration at Louis
ville, Ky., was the largest in the his
tory of the city. Between 10,000 and
15,000 were in line. The weather was
beautiful.
THE WOMEN RESCUED.
They Were Passengers on the Wrecked
Steamer Savannah.
At 2 o’clock Friday the tug Paulsen
arrived at Savannah with all of the
missing lady passengers of the City
of Savannah safe aboard. A great re
ception was extended them. When
the tug was sighted the news ran like
wild-fire over the city. A great crowd
quickly assembled on the wharf below
the city exchange. As the Paulsen
came up she was saluted by tugs and
other steam crafts in the river. Marine
glasses showed that the decks of the
puffing little boat were crowded.
A number of them were taken off
Harbor island and the others from
Hunting island. At the former place
they were the guests at Senator Don
Cameron’s winter home, and at the
latter they were cared for at the homes
of the lighthouse keepers.
The women looked dilapidated when
they came off the tug. None had a
change of clothes when they left the j
wreck and some had only their '
night dresses. These were provided ;
the islanders, but not with
fashionable garments. All the ladies J
were broAvned by the sun and the sea
spray. They tell the experiences of I
their trip through the breakers in the
small boats. The sailors worked nobly \
and skilfully. Their passengers were
soaked through and through but that
was no novel experience after the day
and night in the rigging.
QUIET AT COAL CREEK.
Governor Turney to Remove the Garri
son of State Troops Stationed There.
Governor Turney, of Tennessee, after
an examination into the situation at
Coal Creek, says he has decided to re- j
move within a week the garrison of
state troops that has been for eighteen
months stationed there. In their place
will be stationed a civil guard of
twenty men, and at Big Mountain half
as many. He thinks there will not be
any more trouble.
lowa Populists in Convention.
The lowa populist state convention
met at Des Moines Tuesday and nomi
nated the following state ticket:
Governor —J. M. Joseph, of Creston;
lieutenant governor—E. O. Ott, of
Des Moines; supreme judge—A. W.
C. Weeds, of Winchester; railroad
commissioner—J. A, Gray, of Musca
tine ; state superintendent—Mrs.
Winthrow, of Marshaltown. There
were no contests for places on the
ticket.
A STAY LAW WANTED.
South Carolina Farmers Request an
Extra Session of the Legislature.
The farmers are becoming alarmed
at the likelihood of having to market
their cotton at present prices and
the Mechanicville Alliance unani
mously adopted the following:
Whereas, The money sharks and
goldbugs have contracted the volume
of money so that there is practically
no money in the country to move the
cdtton crop; and,
Whereas, Congress does not seem to
intend to give the necessary relief in
time to Bave us from bankruptcy;
therefore, be it
‘ ‘Resolved, That we earnestly appeal
to the governor of South Carolina to
call an extra session of the legislature,
not later than September 15th, to pass
a stay law on all debts falling due on
or before November 15th, so that we
may be enabled to pay our debts with
out bankrupting ourselves and starv
ing our wives and children.
“Resolved, That under the present
conditions there is no way whereby we
can meet our debts without sacrifiaing
our homes and property, which we do •
not propose to do. Takes our lives,
but do not starve dur wives and chil
dren.”
THE HOME RULE BILL
Passes the House of Commons and
First Reading in House of Lords.
A London cable dispatch says: The
house t>f commons agreed to suspend
the 12 o’clock rule Friday night in
order that the third reading of the
home rule bill might be concluded be
fore adjournment. The principal
speakers were Justin McCarthy, John
Morley and Chamberlain and Balfour.
The time having arrived for the third
reading of the bill, tho speaker form
ally put the motion and ordered a di
vision of the house. Mr. Gladstone
was the first to record his vote, and
Mr. Morley was the last. Each was
given an ovation, as was also Balfour. ‘
The division resulted ; For the mo
tion, 301; against, 267.
When the figures were announced
the Irish members sprang to their feet
and cheered wiidr. , Avaving hats and
handkerchiefs and ’ like, Avhile the
opposition members raised their coun
ter cheers and shouts of ‘ ‘resign!
resign 1”
The house then adjourned. Imme
diately after the sitting of the house
of lords was resumed and five minutes
later the home rule bill passed it on
the first reading.
THE STRIKE POSTPONED.
The L. k N. Employes Accept a Reduc
tion Until December Ist.
The final conference between tho
cheifs and trainmen on one side and
the leading officials of the Louisville
and Nashville on the other, was held
at Louisville, Saturday lasted and from
half past 2 o’clock until 8:15 at night.
The following is the text of the agree
ment reached.
On December Ist there will be an
other conference as to the restoration
of rates. In the meanwhile the 10 per
cent cut will operate as President
Smith’s order intended it should. At
the deferred meeting of the trainmen
and the officials December Ist, the
business before it will be the considera
tion of the restoration of rates and
this will depend upon the volume of
the road’s business at that time and
its ability financially to restore wages
to the standard existing before the
cut.
The Louisville and Nashville does
not bind itself to restore rates, regard
less of business alone as the trainmen
at first wanted the management to do.
In other words, the question of resto
ration is left open for adjustment at
the time upon.
Declared to Be Asiatic Cholera.
A cable dispatch of Friday from
London states that the epidemic in
the Lincolnshire seaport, Grimsby,
has been declared officially to be
Asiatic cholera, after having been call
ed a “choleraio disease” for many
days. The last victim of the disease
was a woman, who died last Tuesday.
Several other cases before hers had
ended fatally. The authorities of
Grimsby believe that the cholera was
brought to the city by immigrants
from the infected ports, Antwerp and
Rotterdam.
Lighthouse Service Damaged.
A Washington special of Friday
says: The lighthouse service, as a re
sult of the recent storm near Charles
ton, sustained serious losses. Among
them are: Total loss of lightship, sta
tioned off Rattlesnake -shoals; Morris
island range-light keeper’s dwelling at
Fort Sumter, lighthouse depot at Cas
tle Pinkney, lighthouse tenders Wes
trfa and Taros badly damaged and all
the buoys in Charleston harbor de
stroyed or out of place.
Cholera in Jersey City.
A New York special of Friday, says:
The health inspector of Jersey City
announces officially that the death of
Martin Crowe, at the Jersey City hos
pital, was caused bv Asiatic cholera.
Another case—that of Mrs. Shod*
Black suspected to be suffering from
the same disease, is still under inves
tigation.
NO. 26