Newspaper Page Text
THE AUGUSTA DAILY HERALD
VOLUME XVI, No. 231.
PPS FIRE OS
STIISG R'lY
KESII ISLES
Mob Flees After Two Are Kill
ed. Trains Being Run Under
Protection Police, Soldiers.
LONDON CALM; SPASMODIC
RIOTS IN THE COUNTRY
Strike Unpopular With Work
ing Masses of Kingdom, Out
side the Directly Interested.
Cardiff Wales.—Two men were killed
fioid a third wounded when troops fired
Into a mob at Lanelly today. It la
asserted that a crowd of strikers in
vaded the railway lines and resisted
the soldiers who were sent to dis
perse them. The mob fled when fired
upon. It is reported that those killed
were non-strikers who were watching
the scene from adjoining gardens.
Keep Their Promises
The chief railway companies of Eng
land are living up ts' their promises id
maintain restricted train services under
the protection of soldiers and police.
Trains were running this morning on all
lines, although in greatly reduced num
bers.
A fair percentage of the men remained
loyal, while a large number, of applica
tions were made by outsiders for woik.
Even some of the union men continued
at their duties, being reluctant to strike
while negotiations for a settlement were
proceeding. A few local unions adopted
resolutions not to strike until some de
cision had been arrived at between the
government teade.s and the railway man
agers.
Chancellor’s Stand
David L#loyd_George, chancellor of the
exeequer, has now taken charge of the
situation for the government and through
the good offices of James Ramsay Mac-
Donald, M. P., chairman of the labor
party, succeeded in inducing the officials
of Irish and Scottish as well as the Eng
lish to meet him at noon today.
He was assisted by John Burns, presi
dent of the local government board and
as both Burns and MacDonald are known
as sympathizers of the Unions and have
the confidence of the railway managers,
the prospects for an early settlement
seemed brighter today. Some of the
most ardent supporters of the. men ex
pressed the opinion that the strike would
not last more than a few days.
On Scale
Spasmodic riots on a small scale con
tinued at scattered points through the
country, but London remained calm. The
railway centers were closely, picketed
by representatives of the unions, but
these were prevented by the soldiers and
police from having any inter-course with
the men at work.
The railway stations presented a rath
er deserted appearance during the fore
noon, most of the porters being out. Few
persons attempted to travel and the usual
rush was confined to those lines operat
ing suburban services. These maintained
a fairly regular schedule and did not
suffer the delays with which they com
pelled to put up with yesterday.
Milk Supply
Freight was moved in small quantities
from the stations under armed escort,
and, more important sflll, London’s sup
ply of milk, most of which femes in over
the Great Western and London and
Northwestern roads, was not appreciably
reduced. The Great Central Railway
lines which were completely paralyzed
yesterday resumed operations today, the
managers being successful in moving a
few trains in and out of London. The
Northwestern railroad, upon which a large
proportion of the men remained loyal,
maintained a good service and the com
pany in a manifesto thanking their em
ployes announced that all who refused to
strike would be given double pay during
the strike period.
No Excursions
The Midland Railway abandoned its
excursion trains and did not book pas
eengers on some branch lines, but sent
its trains to Scotland and the JVfidlands
on modified schedule. The Great North
ern Railway also kept up a fairly good
passenger service, but like the other
lines, running north, was unable to ac
cept goods. This compelled a cessation
of fishing operations and the fishing
fleets in the Firth of Forth, and on the
east coast were tied up.
Workers Suffer
These features of the strike affecting,
bs they do, the working classes, helped
to make the strike unpopular with those
not directly concerned. The workers are
suffering much more than others, as all
the roads have been compelled to dis
continue the usual cheap fares to work
ing men \nd the inability of the lat ?r
to get to Their work has created in some
Instances a hostile feeling towards ‘.lie
union. This resulted In open warfare at
Stratford Junction on the Great Cen
tral Railway. A number of pickets who
ere attempting to Induce the trato.nen
fft<l,uit work were attacked by workers
Rd driven from the place.
The settlement of the London dock
strike further eased the situation as
ii insured a continuance of the food
supply of the metropolis. Work went
on at all the docks today and as the
best of feeling prevails, it is felt that
(Continued on Page Eight.)
DR. WILEY.
Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, chief of the
bureau of chemistry, who has
taken the stand in Washngton
in reply to the charges njade
against him by Attorney General
Wickersham, who also recommended
his dismissal.
-GRGP REPORTS OF GOV’T
ISSUED IH SEPTEMBER
Washington.—The September crop
reports of the department of agri
culture will be issued as follows:
Cotton, Friday Sept. 1, at noon
(eastern time); giving condition of the
crop on August 25.
Graip, Friday Sept. 8, at 2.15 p. m.
(eastern time); giving the condition
on Sept. 1 (or at time of harvest) of
corn, spring wheat, oats, barley, buck
wheat, potatoes, tobacco, flaxseed, rice
and apples, and the yield and quality
of hay.
Minor crops, Saturday Sept. 9, giv
ing the condition on Sept. 1 of sugar
cane, sweet potatoes and minor crops,
the Production of peaches, watermel
ons and cantaloupes, and the number
of stock-holdings and their condi
tions.
SIGN CONSTITUTION OF
REPUBLIC OF PORTUGAL
Great Crowds Assemble In
Streets at One O’clock In
Morning. Joyful Demonstra
tions.
Lisbon —The national assembly com
pleted and signed the constitution of the
republic of Portugal at 1:35 o'clock this
morning. The constitution outlined icy
the cabinet several weeks ago and since
discussed by the elected representatives
of the.people was adopted amid scenes
of great enthusiam. Great crowds sur
rounded the building where the assembly
met and waited hours for the expected
announcement. When this was received
there j were joyful demonstrations.
DECREASE OF 99 CENTS
PER ACRE IN NATION.
Washington.—The average
farm value per acre of all field
crops grown in 19X0 in the
United States was approxi
mately $15.47, as just estimat
ed by the-department of agri
culture. This is a decrease of
99 cents from last year when
the average was $16.46 per
acre.
35,000 MILL OPERATIVES
BE IDLE FOR FORTNIGHT
Boston—The curtailment among the
New England cotton and "woolen mills
extended today to New Bedford, Fitch
burg, Amesbury and Wakefield, where
several thousand operatives were given
two weeks vacation without pay. Be
tween thirty and thirty-five thousand
mill employes will be idle for the next
two weeks.
BROOKLYN BUYS THREE
PLAYERS FROM*SOUTH
New York—The Brooklyn ba?e ball
club announces the purchase of six minor
league players for fall delivery.
Three of the players bought are Mayer,
a pitcher from Albany' Ca.; Sitton, r*
pitcher from Columbus, Oa., and Sykes,
the Atlanta first baseman.
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, SATURDAY AFTERNOON. AUGUST 19. 1911.
LIVERPOBL CHILES REPLY
COTTON 111 FLU
Say They Cannot Recede From
Former Position. Vigorous
Objection In New Orleans.
New Orleans.—New Orleans opposi
tion to the foreign plan to validate
cotton bills of lading as proposed by
the recent Liverpool conference was
cabled yesterday to the Liverpool
Bremen and Havre cotton exchanges
by Acting President J. F. Clark, of the
local exchange.
Mr. Clark declared the plan was op
posed as being "impractical, complex,
cumbersome and because .it reflects
upon integrity of legitimate handlers
of cotton.”
In reply he received frqm the Liver
pool exchange a cablegram, that bank
ers, merchants, ship owners and in
suiance men, at a meeting Monday,
had determined to send to Charles
Haight, American representative of
the foreign interests, instructions that
their former position could not be sur
rendered. Further action on the mat
ter probably will be determined al
additional conferences.
FATHER, AS PEACEMAKER
GETS BULLETS IN HEART
Rushes Forward as Two Suit
ors For Daughter’s Hand Op
en Fire On Each Other.
New York.—Edward Canessa, a
well tc do Italian, is dead at his
Brooklyn home as a result of his ef
forts to act as Peacemaker between
two of his friends, who drew revol
vers on each other in a quarrel late
last night over the hand of his daugh
ter. When the revolvers were brought
| into evidence Canessa rushed forward
I just in time to receive a bullet from
each revolver. Both bullets pierced
i his heart and his two friends were
| arrested, charged with homicide.
SOUTHERN CITIES MAY
LOSE CUSTOMS HOUSES
Atlanta, Knoxville and Chatta
nooga Out If Restricting Plan
is Passed by Congress.
Washington.—ls the treasury de
partment's plans for re-districting the
customs territory of the United States
are approved by congress, the number
of customs houses will be reduced from
124 to 78 and many collectors who
now hold important political offices
will fhul themselves reduced.
Atlanta, Ga., Chattanooga, Tenn.,
anff Knoxville, Tenn., are among those
which will be reduced to substitute
ports in the new districts. Some new
ports of entry will be oreated. Maine's
fourteen customs houses would be re
duced to four; -Massachusetts’ from
11 to 4; New York’s from 10 to fl;
Virginia’s from 7 to 2; New Jersey’s
from 6 to 1; Florida’s from 8 to 4, and
California’s from 4 lo 2.
HAS HIS MOTHER-IN-LAW
DEPORTED TO ENGLAND
Philadelphia—Among the passengers
who sailed from here today for Liver
pool was a mother-in-law, who had
been literally turned-out by her son
in-law and daughter and was being
deported by ihe national government
because she was likely to become a
public charge.
The mother-in-law is an English
woman and her son-in-law is a resi
dent of this city. When the woman
arrived here last Monday on the Merl
on to make her home with her daugh
ter, tlie son-in-law protested to the
immigration authorities against her
being landed.
HOUSE COMMITTEE GIVES
ITS 0. K. TO COTTON BILL
Washington.— The house ways and
means committee today decided by
strict party vote to favorably report
the cotton tariff revision bill as
amended and passed in the senate and
to call It up for passage Monday.
Members of the committee predicted
adjournment of congress by Tuesday
night.
HERALD'S EUROPEAN PARTY
ARRIVE IN AUGUSTA AFTER
A MOST DELIGHTFUL TRIP
The Herald’s European trip party arrived In Augusta from hie w
, York Saturday morning at 10.25 o'clock, over the Atlantic Coast Dine,
Mr. L. T). McCulium, commercial agent for the Atlantic Coast
Line, accompanied the party from New York to Augusta.
Miss Dorothy Halns and Miss Anna Wallace remained in New
York. The other eleven members of the party came down with Mr.
McCulium.
The travelers were tired from the trip South, but very happy
and enthusiastic in their praise of The Herald for the opportunity
and the delightful trip offered them.
The party docked in New York Friday morning between 8 and 9
o'clock, having come over on the Hamburg-American iiner “Penn
sylvania." A few hours spent In New York, and the party continued
their way homeward. «
Every detail of the trip ha s impressed the travelers no little
The Itinerary arranged for them was one of the most delightful that
Cook possessed. They were treated to charming glfiwpses of many
countries. They were lodged a t the beat hostelries of Europe; were
treated to the very best of everything ami they have returned home
with the happiest memories of their six. weeks abroad.
THE PRESS
The periodical publications, de
voted to general Improvement, ari
entitled to particular eonsideia
tion: The trifling expense at
which they are procured, and the
intelligible method in which they
treat their subjects, render them
peculiarly serviceable to those
whose circumstances are limited
and whose time is chiefly occu
pied by necessary labor. To the
Press, therefore, we are indebted
for the most inestimable benefits.
It will secure the Knowledge
which is now extant and perpet
uate all the improvements which
succeeding ages shall produce
Tunis Wortman, 'written 100 years
ago
ilEOill
jffl; WHITES
STILL ENRAGED
Should Negroes Persist Stav
ing In Georgia Town? Know
Trouble Will Come Again.
SHERIFF UNABLE TO
COPE WITH SITUATION
If Another Outbreak Occurs,
the Presence of State Troops
Will Be Necessary.
Conalsonville, Ga.*—Rioting lias
ceased at Jakin, Ga., where an aveng
ing mob is reported to have killed
three negroes yesterday as a result of
the killing of Marshal Newberry by a
negro last Tuesday night. The mar
shal’s slayer has not been captured.
Montgomery, Ala -Information re
ceived In Montgomery this morning
from Jakin, Ga., was to the effect that
the trouble had to some extent quieted
down, but that the white men of the
vicinity were fctill in a riotous frame of
mind. Many negroes are leaving A
lumber manufacturer of this city* who
owns a large mill at. Jakin, stated tlmt
word which he has received from the
Georgia town holds out no hope for
the negroes should the enraged white
men make up their minds to compel
their exodus.
"The shedff is totally unable to cope
with the situation,” he announced.
"Should there be another outbreak only
the presence of state troops could
check the onslaught.”
No Request for Troops.
Atlanta, Ga. —Up to a late hour this
morning Governor Smith had re
ceived no request for troops to put
down the riots in Jakin, Ga., where
several negroes have been killed and
houses burned as a result of the mur
der of City Marshal Newberry Tues
day night. It was reported in dis
patches from there last night that the
militia might be called out. No re
ports of further trouble had been re
ceived here up to 9 o'clock.
HE WON’T TOLERATE USE
OF ABUSIVE LANGUAGE
New Orleans, La. —As a result of
complaints made by Spanish laborers
in the Culebra cut, Panama, that some
foremen are accustomed when wishing
to emphasize an order to use language
that reflects upon the laborers’ an
cestry, Col. George W. Goethals has
Issued the following orcjlor:
"The use of profane or abusive lan
guage by foremen or others In author
ity when addressing subordinates will
not be tolerated."
MENTALLY IRRESPONSIBLE.
Washington.—Ensign R. H. Young,
JV., of Concord, N. C., who recently
disappeared from the destroyer Per
kins, leaving a note that he conte/*
plated suicide and was later found by
his father In New York city, has been
declared by a naval medical board of
survey at Norfolk, Va., to be men
tally Irresponsible for his act
OT ABOARD HIS YACHT
RESCUES CREW OF IGARA
Directs Work With Search
light Playing on Wreck and
Fiancee by His Side.
New Haven, Conn.—Wireless mess
ayes received here early today y;\ \
meagre details of the rescue of the
crew of tile sinking yacht Zingara off
Horton s Point, in Long island Sound
this morning. The rescue was ef
fected by Pol. John Jacob Astor's yacht
Noma, on which Col. Astor and his
fiancee. Miss Madeline Force, were
cruising to Newport. Col. Astor and
Miss Force watched the rescue from
the deck.
The Zingara left here yesterday and
ran into a squall off Indian Neck,
which washed the decks clear, opened
up the seams in the boat and left tin
crew of live helpless in a high nett.
The sailors had to man the pumps
and keep them going while the vet
sel drifted before the wind. The wa
ter In the hold was gaining rapidly oil
them when the Noma was seen
Norton’s Point.
The Zingara sent up a rocket a
soon as the lights of the Astor boat
were sighted, and (’apt. Roberts of
the Noma, at Col. Astor’s direction,
put htr high-powered electric search
light info commission and turned h
on the Zingura, quickly making clear
her plight.
The rescued men will be landed at
New London.
TYPOS ARE HIM AFTER
EiORSIC AOMINISTRAT'H
San Francisco, Cal.—Delegates to
the International Typographical Union
completed their labors today. All Im
portant matters were disposed of yes
terday, when the delegates have em
phatic evidence of their confidence in
the administration.
’’lnsurgents” lost on every occasion
where they attempted to obtain con
demnation of the decisions of Presi
dent. Lynch.
Many delegates will depart tonight
for Los Angeles, where a two-day pro
gram of entertainment has been ar
ranged by the Los Angeles local.
REPRESENTATIVES HAVE
RETURNED FROM ATLANTA
After having spent nearly two
months in the capital of the state, the
Augusta delegation in the general as
sembly returned to their homes Fr i
day.
Some of the general hills In the
legislature were Introduced by Augus
ta's representatives, lint the hill of
most local interest was the one passed
authorizing the p<>.»)o or Summerville
to vote on annexation to Augusta. The
hill regarding the city court solicitor's
salary and the reformatory hill were
not reached this session.
CONGRESS TO ADJOURN
TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
Washington.—Formal an
nouncement that congress
would adjourn either Tuesday
or Wednesday was made In
the house tofiy by Majority
Leader Underwood.
| Later senate and house lead
ers practically a | read upon
adjournment of congress
f Tuesday afternoon.
*
: TYPOS IN FAVOR OF THE
PROPOSED ARBITRATION
H _____
San Franeiaoo. —The International
Typographical Union, at its conven
! tion here today, endorsed the propos
ed arbitration agreement reported by
the executive council and to be sub
mitted to the American Publishers’
, Association for signing on January 1,
’ 1912. The proposed agreement, which
Is f<ir five years. Is Intended to replace
tiie Present agreement, which will cA
ptre In May, 1912.
1 IDA CONQUEST TO MARRY
N«w York —Mlhh Ida Conquest, the
nctrcHs will he married In October to
Rlccardo Bertelll. eldest aori of the lute
Admiral LuigJ Bertelll, of Genoa, Italy.
Tt Is «ald that after her marrage, Mlhb
Conquest will retire permanently from
the Btage. Mr. Bertelll came so Ujlh
country ten year« ago to efltabllnh an
art bronze work of which he Ik preHl
dent.
GOT 17 CENTS.
Anniston, Ala.—Two yeggmen blew
the safe in the store of Thomas &
Sons hero last night and obtained
17 cents. The «*fe was shattered by
nitroglycerine or dynamite. The men
were fired on while leaving town, hut
as far as Is krioWn, neither was hit.
$3,000,000 REFINERY ON
FIRE AT BATON ROUGE
T *
Baton Roug&, La., Aug. 19.
—Firo was diirovared in the
$3,000,000 Refinery of the
Standard Oil Company here
shortly before G.on today. At
12 o'clock th ; - flares had
spread beyond the- lontrol of
the fire department."*'
DAILY AND SUNDAY, $6.00 PER YEAR.
WANTS UNIFORM LAWS
MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE
Representative Norris, of Nebraska,
who introduced into the house the mo
tion for uniform laws of imirriugc
and divorce in the several states. Mis
resolution asks that the president re
quest each governor to send a rep
resentative to a meeting, to be In id
iii tlie hall of the house of representa
tives. The gathering will report its
findings and recommendations to the
president, who shall forward them to
the governors, with the* request that
they lay the same before the .slate
legislatures.
PRESIDENT TUFT SOS'
CAMPAIGN PUBLICITV BILL
Washington.—President Taft today
signed the campaign publicity bill.
The bill’ requires publicity of all
congressional campaign funds before
election and extends publicity features
to primary campaigns and nominating
conventions. It limits the amount
candidates may spend to $5,000 fur
house aspirants and SIO,OOO for sena
torial candidates. They arc also re
quired to make public all pledges of
political appointments.
FRISCO PLEDgIs AID IM
NEW ORLEANS CANAL PLAN
When Big Ditch Opens First!
Vessel to Be American, With
American Officers and Crew.
San Francisco, Cal.—Tl;o Panama
Pacific Imposition Company, In a tele
gram Rent by President. Charles Moore
yesterday to the New Orleans Pro
jo*Hßive Union, pledged itself to lend
Its utmost aid toward carrying out
New Orleans' plan to send the first
American merchant voasci through the
Panama canal.
The New Orleans Progressive Union
in requesting the local organization’s
support promised that by the time the
canal was opened the New Orleans
company would have In commission a
fleet of American ships of tho highest
type, officered and manned by Amer
icans, filled with American goods and
flying tin* American flag.
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
NEWS FROM KF.YSVILLE
Keysville, Ga.—Mrs. Monroe Wood
ward and children of Atlanta have
come to spend a while with friends
and relative)!.
, The Misses Henderson, of Hephr.i
bah, Ga., and two of their young lady
lrlondß from Augusta spent the week
with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dinkins.
M,r. A. N. Clark has gone to Doug
las to work a while them.
Mrs. Deer In g and children, of At
lanta, have c.ime to spend a while
with relatives.
Miss Kula Clark la Improving In
health.
Mr. A. O. Woodward and Mr. A.
N. Clark returned home last Sunday
from Asheville, N. (~ and Knoxville,
Term.
ANNA CA THERINE COMES HOME
BUT LOUISA 5.4 YS SHE’S BOSS
Pittsburg, K»s.—“i love him am] I cannot stay away from him even
If Louisa also is his wife," declared Mrs. Anna Catherine Sharp, first
wife of I'ofr C. Sharp, of thin city, who returned hero yesterday from
New Orleans, where she went following a tuartrcl tilth Sharp's second
and young wife, Louisa. • :®y.' ‘ *
The first Mrs. Sharp last night was a guest again at the Sharp
home. ‘‘She cati stay ns long as :h- wants to," said Mrs. I«ulM Sharp
last night, “but I am to l)p the boss." 7 ra
Sharp arid his first wife, Arina Catherine, wero parted In the great
Chicago fire. Nine years ago he came to Pittsburg and married his sec
ond wife, l.ouls*. AhH» Catherine located Sharp through the United •"7
States pension bureau. She crime here, but found him married. As she 7y
had been legally dead many years she had no standing In court. Sharp, «J 9
however, took her into Ills home, and for several .weeks thas Cw« wives
lived In the snmft house, the first one a- a grunt. Quarrels Caused Anna
Catlieclno to go to New Orleans to live with a son over a month ago.
IATWQOD IN PERIL
II TREACHEROUS
TAKE BREEZES
Dirdman Will Lop Ofl 106
Miles This Afternoon In Cross
Country Flight.
! AIRPLANE WHEELED OUT
FROM NIGHT IN FIELD
Made Sheer Drop of 400 Feet
and Almost Thrown From
His Seat.
Erie, p a . —Aviator Atwood landed
Imre at 11:112 after battling against
high winds between here and Swan
vilh’, where he left at 11:12. As to
whether he will be able to make Buf
falo, N. Y., before night, Atwood said
lie was uncertain, lie might possibly
stop at Dunkirk, N. Y., 48 miles east
of Brie.
Swanville, Pa.—With a flight of 11
miles from here lo Erje before noon
and a flight of 95 miles from Erie
to llulfain in the afternoon, Harry N.
Atwood, Ihe Boston aviator, planneal
today to add 106 miles to Ills credit
In his attempt to beat the world’s
cross country record by flying from
Ft. Louis to New York. Atwood
biplane, which had been kept under
trees near the lake shore all night,
alter 11 had been brought to earth in
a corn field because Hie aviator
found he had not sufficient gasoline
to take him Into Erie, was wheeled
out inio the field again early today.
Atwood said he expected to land in
Krle about ■ I o’clock and start for
Buffalo at noon.
Having In five days gone more
tlimi half (lie 1,205 miles from his
starting point In Bt. Louis to his pro
posed landing at Coney Island, New
York, Atwood Is confident that, by
Monday lie will he well beyond Roch
ester, N. Y.
Almost Disabled.
"As »Oo n as 1 get Into New York
state 1 will be safely out of these
treacherous lake breezes," said At
wood. "The wind In the run front
Cleveland here almost disabled my
machine. [ ran Into regular gales
from llio north and part of the way
1 had to go ahead at an angle lhat
almost threw me out of my scat. At.
one place 1 made a sheer drop of 400
feel, but luckily caught my bearing
before I got 100 low. The trouble
with most aviators Is that they be
come 100 reckless. After one Is ac
cuHtomed to being up high ho in a
large measure loses his fear of grav*
ily. Aflor being up a thousand feet
or more he feels comparatively stife
when he Is as low as two o three
hundred feet, as if he eouh; step faro
Ihe air at that height without (**-
perlcnelng so much ns a jar when
he hits the ground This forgetful
ness of gravity r think accounts, for
some of the fatal jinks which some
aviators attetnpt.”
IMPROVEMENT IN HEALTH
OF POPE PIUS CONTINUES
Rom*.—Pope Finn wan further Im
proved today. Ho hoard mass, cele
hrated l»y Mux. Wressan, his private
secretary. Ur. Amici administered a
hypodermic Injection ovary evening to
aid In restoring the pontiff's health.
ADMIRAL TOGO STARTS
FOR NIAGARA THIS P. M.
Boston, Mass.—Following his «t
--taCk of indigestion, Admiral Togo,
who Is visiting the United States,
'•ro?< Marly today and expressed the
1i.’11.-f that lie was able to start for
Niagara Falls this afternoon. The day
Ih being devoted to r ; ng and re
ceiving calls.
NONE OF THE INJURED
IN HOSPITALS WILL DIE
Columbu*. O. An luvcstlgtr/ion of
the wreck on the TJljr Four of pakspn
"rr train No. 40, Just west of Cbliim
yesterday afternoon, in which bass
■i hundred punsongera and trainmen
were Injured, w’ll ho conducted by the
public service eotpmWaloti of Ohio.
of th« Injured than a dozen ro
main In the various Columbus hos
pitals and non* if these will die, ac
cording to repo’tu from the physicLru
today.