North Carolina Newspapers

' ... A THE. MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON, N. C. MONDAY, MARCH .2 7, 1916. rrwo. lit j 'A- i J s Ml. t 5' f -' t 1 ' r n V iff I) L .'-- " if , J I '' L V I! 1 (- j i I! -I -1 - i; F i! Ml Lit I iff Is v t is I- iffl Iff ' " V; 11 -i i res 'If-" 1'. -j if H Ii BORDER STUATION Advices From General Funstoa to War Department Yesterday - and Last Night Meagre. NOTHING REGARDING VILLA Carranza's Note on Protocol Covering t Ve of " Mexican Railroads Not yet Received Offldala Take . Hopeful View. "Washington, March 26. War Depart ment advices from General 'Funsteii to day and tonight were meagre and - showed - no change ln; the situation along the border or in Mexico. Gen eral Pershing's report, reaching here ' through press dispatches, that Villa had escaped f roni a Mexican force near Namiquipa and was being pursued southward by American car9Jrymen, had not been receive when the de partment closed. " Interest here centered tonight In the result of the conference of Senate Re publican tomorrow &g to the situa tion along the border. Unofficial ad vices still reflected uneasiness in Amer ican border towns over vague reports of concentration of Mexican troops near the line. ;it is expected the Re publican senators will have additional information to consider when they meet for the avowed purpose of taking steps to compel the government to increase .its military precautions along the in ternational line. 1 Since President Wilson's denuncia tion of circulars of inflammatory ru mors and official denial that there was . any ground for alarm, some members of Congress thought tonight that the Conference might take no action. , ' President. .. reports from General 'Pershing's headquarters bear out the ' opinion held by officials here as to. the ; co-operation being given in the pursuit of Villa by Carranza. troops. !v General oarranza's latest communi- - cation regardin gthe proposed- proto- col covering the use of Mexican rail quarters have said that while approved i roads to supply American troops had .not reached Washington tonight. Un- official advices from Carranza's head in the general outline of the agreer- . ment worked .out here, there were some dtailg that needed clarification. Advices tonight from Mexico City , that General Carranza was calling the attention of his officials by special or- der to the section of the treaty of i 1m8 providing for arbitration of dis putes between the United States and Mexico, aroused much interest here. The section referred to provides for ' mutual representations and paeiflc ne- gotiations," in the first instance, and - failing of an agreement,, that a resort - shall not be had to reprisals, ag- . gression of hostilities of any .kind. Un til the aggrieved party shall have de termined whether the matter is one ? for arbitration by commissioners rep- : resenting both sides and those named '.by a neutral nation. t . It was thought possible that. Gen-? eral Carranza was calling attention to this provision in order to assure his countrymen that permission for the use - of Mexican railroads- by American - forces in pursuit of Villa could be granted with propriety. FOREIGN SITUATION IS AGAIN GLOOMY (Continued From Page One.) Ings on the Naval Appropriation bill t with Secretaary Daniels and Assistant r Secretary Roosevelt on the stand. The , Judiciary committee will meet Tuesday with a view to acting on the Susan .rlj. Anthony woman suffrage amendment . o the constitution The Ways and Means committee soon Will bet busy with the omnibus.reve sue bill, which will Include the tariff commission bill just re-written and to be re-intreduced tomorrow by Repre - .tentative Rainey, of Illinois. The Judiciary committee also has the . impeachment charges against District Attorney Marshall, or New York, and other business pending. The appro- priations committee has virtually com- pleted the f ortiflcations bill, the District of Columbia and other supply bills and a qenciency measure to provide aD- proximately $9,000,000 on account of players in the second half- These wav the Mexican expedition and the expense (.mri for a few moments after enterinar of bringing of the standing army up tcr its maximum strength. Chairman Burnett says the immigra tion bill now before the House will be passed by Tuesday night. The Rivers nu .aroors Appropriation dui, always the vehicle of a lively debate, will fol- low it in the House. BPUCATI03V IBT SOUTHERN STATES TO BE SUBJECT Df Sixth Installment of Rockefeller Ed tntlon Board Report. New. York, March 26. Education in the Southern states is the subject of xne sixth installment of. the forthcom ing annual report of the General Ed ucation board founded by John D. Rockefeller, made public here today The board has continued io support ru ral school agents In eleven states, pro fessors of secondary education, in elev en states, ana agents for negro educa tion m seven states. - "Despite difference in . local condl tlens," the report assertB, "necessi tating more or less variety of effort in different states, the Southern states are consciously working" toward a sin gle goai-an adequately organized, financed, administered, supervised and manned state system of education" There has been marked development In aeAondarv ednr.n tirvn Tfl (M-lfa trt ftinia. Alabama. Arkansas. KentnrVv Mississippi, Tennessee and West Vir ginla having erected new high schools. FIRE AT HOUSTON, TEXAS, BURNS 4,10 BALES COTTON Other Danuwe Done to the Ware hae and Sereral Residences.' Mount on. Texas. March 2fi -TTanncq by a stiff breeze, Are of undetermined Vsiimi . TMas railway cnttnn siia MJK I&IUi jm.v f- - . illiOOU 111 here todayv destroyed about 4,100 bales -n-f MtttAn mid badlv damaged the wnrn. nouftfl of the F. W. neitmann Com nanv. hardware dealers, and several rftirienceii before It was brought un der control. ' Th IMS was estimated New Orleans. March 2 Five mw-p at S530.000. v Several rreignt car u equip ment-in the railroad yards also were gave the Cincinnati Nationals five runs r!rJi .L yHtroved to 4 victory valued at more than f 200 000 and was over the Cleveland Americans hr m n.i.in.itv hv 'Anderson. Clav- tndav. v f : . ; , ton & Co., pf .. tntl city.. omage ncinnau... ...... v tt.. TTeltmann Warehouse and Its Cleveland... v. ,.. -..... mnt.nt. was estimated at I200.D00 9 tfce railroad property 10P.000. i THE REALM OF SPORTS fight With willabd Wants Twenty, or More Rounds Unwilling to Admit Defeat. Wlllard With Bandaged Right Hand and Over 40,000 Somewhere About H la Person Leaves for Chicago to Join Family. . . New York, March 26- With his right hand bandaged, owing .to an injury to a knuckle of the index finger, and nearly $40,000 in big bills carefully stored somewhere about his person, Jess Willard, the -world's heavy weight champion, left here this afternoon. -He expects to join his family at Chicago some time tomorrow, and he will rest until the last week of April, when he will begin a six months' tour with a circus. Speaking today of his bout with Frank Moran at Madison Square Garden, Wijlard said: "Moran is a great, strong fellow, both clever and full of. courage, but I think 1 would have knocked' him out last night had-I not injured my right hand early in the fight. The doctor says I will not be able to use my right hand for at least two weeks. As to fight ing Moran again or Fulton or any other challenger, my manager will" have to attend to that matter. I am willing at any time to defend my title and will be ready whenever arrange ments are made." Willard did not show a mark from last night's contest. Morart was UP early this morning and received many callers at his hotel. The Pittsburgh .jnan's face was puffed and his eyes discolored from Willard's left hand jabs,' but he was cheerful. He was unwilling- to admit that Willdrd beat him and claimed that if the sev enth round had gone a minute longer he would have knocked out the chami pion. "I want another go with the big fellow," said Moran, "and would like it to be for 20 rounds or more, as I am not my best in a ten-round bout. In six weeks' time I will be ready to meet Willard: or any ether big fellow they match with me. Believe me, I am not going to remain idle as I know I possess every requisite ' to win the championship title." Tex Rickard, who promoted the bout, said today; "My partner, Samuel McCraoken, and I are satisfied with the result. The sale of tickets amounted to a little over $!S0,Q00,' and this might have been in creased by fully $15,00jp' had we been able to sell tickets to hundreds who could not get through the police lines. I have no intention of promoting an other contest in the near future as my business interests demand my go ing to South America earlyext month. As to matching Willard again I am inclined to think that he will not fight much more. By the end of this yearj Jess will have acquired quite a sum of money. The fight game is distasteful to him, and as he is a man who lives in moderation and anxious to be with his family, I would not be surprised if he retired from the ring without I again defending the championship." CHAPEL HILL GIRtS DEFEAT ASHEVILLE BASKETBALL TEA3H (Special Star Correspondence). Chapel Hill, March 26. The Chapel Hill girls' basketball team defeated the Ashwilie team here Saturday even- - I ing by the overwhelming score of 3 to 5. Miss Mary Taylor, center for chapel HUU was the outstanding star 1 of the same, scoring 32 points. The Asheville girls were ciearly outclassed from the first. On the other hand, the team work nad the individual work of the local quint was well-nigh perfect, At no time during the game was there any likelihood of Asheville's win- ning. Miss Taylor shot two goals in the first minute of play. I nvianoi mn nut. in itn sernri atrtnsr the contest but soon gained confidence in themselves when Miss Sparrow. sub- - renter, shot a. eroal. Misses Nolapd and Tennant were the outstandin gstars of the game as far as Asheville was concerned, Miss Noland made four of the five points and Miss Tennant the other. Miss Ten ant was, however, hurt m the first half and Miss Neely took her place.' TWO NEW TBACK MEETS ARE ARRANGED FOR WAKE FOHEST (Special Star Correspondence. Wake Forest, N. C, Mareh 26. The cancellatin of .. the two track meets sceduled with A. & M. College has caus ed Managsr Daniel to arranga two new events for the team. . A meet has been scheduled with Richmond College to be held In Rlehmotodr Va., Apfil 22. and. one with Elon: Oallese, at Elon, on April ?0.' Two meets,, as previously an nounced with Trinity College, with the State meet: complete the track schedule 9ve event for the. 1916 season The track squad now numbers about 35 or 40 men, most of whom are expe rienced runners, . Coach .Bird is put- tinfir the. men through hard and strenu Mous practice aauy anq im ms hiw v ltuy snaPins up I - WEW YORK NATIONALS BEAT - THE DETROIT AMERICANS Dallas. Texas. March 2B.WTM NSW York Nationals by bunching hits off 1 Boehler In the eighth Inning won irom i the Detroit Americans - here tonay, o - 1 to 2. Kauft's home run was rSponl- ble for two of the Giants . runs The I score Detroit ... ... ... t.....2 4 o 1. 1 " ' mm, w m m m w w . ...... Covaleskie. Boehler and Baker; er ntt, Anderson ana itatriaen. I .!. i i. w - 1 CINCINNATI lAilOHAW win FROM CLEVELAND AMERICANS the first half of the sixth inning in - eluding a tnree-tagger ant and Toney. Schneider andWingoj Morton, 3Bagby und O'Neill. . Thanksgiving Day Game at Raleij WASHINGTON & JjEE AND A. S Bf." WllIi HAVE ANNUAL FOOTBAM STRUGGLES IN RIDDICK ATHIyETIC FIE2LD. (Special Star Correspondence). Raleigh, N. J., Mardh 26-It was ;;ja really surprised and -most delighted crowd of sports In Raleigh this morning when they learned thatBalBish ia real ly to have the 1916 Washington & Lee and North Carolina! &?M- footha.il game Thanksgiving;, Day. The biggbst mystery -of all is1 how the "' Raleigh Chamber of Commerce people managed to put one over on Norfolk, as they did and get. 'the gameVaway from that city. "The 'strongest; sort of Inducements were necessary, of course, and it hSjS L not' yet developed just what the terras, of the deal . are. One is that there shall be the addition of 1,500 seats to the grand stand equipment of Riddick athletic grounds the A. & M. field where the game will be played. Then there ia to be a big saving in having the game where there will b traveling and hotel expenses for only one of the teams and most probably the Wash ington & Lee will be entertained at the college. v. ; The. oontraet is ; only for the 1916 game but the Raleigh manipulators of the agreement " are- right sure of re taining the. : agreement and,, if they should not,; it is, definitely asserted that Raleigh will continue to be a factor in the Thanksgiving football games, the determination being that if WashV ington & lee can.net be rtained to meet the, A. & M. squad, then some other first-class college aggregation win bey secured for tne game. MANAGER RYAN GATHERING TAR HEEL. CLAN TOGETHER (Special Star Correspondence) Rocky Mount, N. C, March 26. With the vanguard of " the Tar Heel squad already on the scene almost every train from now until Tuesday will -bring to this city ball players and earstwhilej ap pirants who are to start the, practice season. Manager Ray Ryan has order ed the 24 men signed to be. here and in uniform not later than Wednesday af ternoon of this weN. The practice season will start in dead earnest on that day for with the opening of the exhibition season on Monday, April Srd, with the Boston Braves the Tar Heals will - necessarily have to hasten into condition -for this elash, while three days later they sojourn to Wilmington to engage the Philadelphia Athletics for an exhibition date. With the greater pari of his pen nant-winning Virginia. League elub of the- past season returning, Manager Ryan has sought the het in the ama teur world and he has selected some ball players that he has every reason to believe are comers and that will proveHisensatlons in - the ' league and valuable 'assets to the Tar Heel camp. FliAY GIVEN A' ARSAW. Benlab-ville Drama tie Club Presents "A Noble Outcast.1 (Special Star -Correspondence.) Warsaw, March -35. The Beulah ville Praniatic CI ubj presented the play. A Noble Outcast," in tne Cjrand Tne atre, here, Friday night, for the benefit of the Beulahvllle School, It (s a strong play with a hvyvjplot, and the m?m' bers of the apt fulj justice to it, each being-wel suited in his respective role, and acted it with oredit to them selves. A large and appreciative audi ence filled the house ftftd a nice amount was received for the ' object for which it was given- Following is the cast qf characters: " Gerald Weston, the Tramp,. J. G, Bostic Cel. Matthew Lee. . . . PTharon Qunn James Blackburn M. MoLamb Jack Worthlngten. , , .W. M. Wilkins Mrs- Lee. Iris Fitxgeraid France , . . .. .. .. .Lula Quinn Sadie ,,.Mrs, W. M. Wilkins 8AM JURGENSON WILIi MAKE GOLDSBORO HIS HEADQUARTERS (Special Star Correspondence)", Goldsboro, N. C,, March 28. Sam Jur-i genson. of Chicago, a professional wrestler who has won several bouts in this State, has decided to make Golds boro his headquarters, thus establish ing the sport. permanently in this city. Mr. Jurgenson. made a good impression in this city last Tuesday night when he won a bout with "California Joe," and a match hs Teen arranged for a bout between Jurgenson and "Cyelono Burns," f Boston, Mass., which will be held in this city next Wednesday night in the Edgerton building. The match -will consist of the best two falls out of three,' with the catch as catch can method. Mr. Jurgenson says he will meet any wrestler in this State or any other ; Which his local promoter may arrange, and though his rival for; next Wednesday night outweighs Jur genson, the latter says he is confif dent of adding another victory to his already proud reesrd. TRINITY MEETS DEFEAT BEFORE BALTIMORE ORIOLES (Special Star Correspondence) Trinity College, Durham. N. C March 26. Trinity was yesterday defeated by Jack Dunn's Baltimore Orioles in Ra leigh in the first practice , game of the season by the score of 15' to 8 . Coach West is especially well pleased with the showing made by the Trinity team, particularly with the batting . Trinity was eccredtted with twelve hits to Baltimore's eleven. Letter, the new Trinity catcher, star red in hitting, getting a home-run, a three.baas bit, and a stnsi. nut n-r our tim$s at bat, Mason, pitcher, also hit a home-run. 4 ; ORRVM AND- FAIRMONT TIE. Eleven-Inning Fray WitV No Decision Setween JTtee Two Tenms. jeclal Star Correspondence). Orrum, N. March 25. In a fast and exciting game of baseball on the local grounds her this afternoon,' the local team played the Fairmont Sluggers for eleven - innings, the score being tied two to two, - Th game was called on account of darkness. Fisher, for the locals . tighenedu rheld the visitors mercy. . .Out of six-times up. Nye for tne locals hit five times, B, Floyd, for tne visitors, was knocked put in tne sixin, peing reolac ed by aripyo. SICKLY NOW WORKS HETAKES T. 0. Edwards Adds 8 Pounds and ' Regains Appetite and Sleep. Tanlae" ' " " " This nahie spoken, in a merry voice is the answer T. C. Edwards gives to' his nelhers.rnd :-'irlTi$ when they pause" in bewflderment "at his garden and ask: "Whyi, Mr." Edwards, you are looking- so healthy again. I'm really surprised to Bee you out; and especially at work, like this in your garden. What in the world have you done for your self?" ' A recent attack of la grippe left Mr. PEdwards, as he' saya: "So weak that , I could do nothing but sit around. Food fermented and caused gas formations and distress. was. nervous and could not sleep. Naturally, my appetite was poor. Doctors told me it would be a long time before I could get out of doors. " : ' "Friends told me about Tanlae," re! sumed Mr. Edwards in his talk with the Tanlae Man, "and I have now fin ished, my th.ird. bottle of it. Weakness haB ' about, left me entirely, and that feeling of 'wanting to sit around all th- time has-been chased. ,No longer fr. l ; suffer: distress after ; eating nor fTo.m gas formations. Nervousness also ha left, ine.- I can eat and sleep well, and, strange to say, friends are as sur prised as I am in my quick gains from Tanlae, I have gained eight pounds. , "I want ether run down .and weak men and women to know what this medicine ha. s done for me, as J feel that they, will-gain from Tajilae as I have," Commenting on the atory of Mr. Ed wards, who lives at 814 Ramseur street, Durham, e. H. Druro said: "Tanlae, af ter banishing Impurities from the stom ach,; builds strength and health by cor recting the . blood circulation and dii gestion. Thousands have acclaimed this medicine the ideal tonic, which makes it, the medicine that is most need ed by man and woman 'at this Spring season." - The" Bellamy Prus Store sells genuine Tanlae Adv. ' ' BASEBALL RESULTS. At Hojston Texas: Chicago Ameri cans 12,; Houston Texas League 9. (11 innings). At Nashville, Tenn.: New York Am ericans 6. Nashville Southern Associa tion 2. , . At St. Iieuis-T-St. Louis Nationals, St. Louis Americans, . Rfeadtsrr6iisinc Locals. caderiiy of Music 4B!'feS Marcll uii uiufrn. u t 4 Matinees Thurs, FrL and Sat. JL. Y JULlViVJ XJW'JJL JUL WILMINSTOB. N. C. DAVID W. 900 Perf ormaiipes in New York 600 Performances in Boston 600 People - u uu L, s. r-vHoyoes . 05K?OOO .' ' L I HIGHLY IMPORTANT "The Birth of a Nation will never be presented in any but the highest class theatres and at prices charge See decisive battles of the CSvilWar. Sherman March to th aaa. to tte destroyed be&re yotar eyes, Grant and Lee at Appomattox, the tragedy of the death ' of Abraham Lincoln, Petersburg at the crest of the mighty invasion, how bravely the mothera Moil Orders AccompaiUed by Remittaiico and Stanined Envelope. Will Receive Care- M:1 i'J?' EWVJ 11 Mob uniy. - - - ---.- TT . mm. BIG BOUT WILL DRAW CROWD Joe Turner. Mlddleweght - Champion, Will Take on Local Wretler at ' the Academy of Music Tpnight Joe'' Turner, of Washington, D.; C., middleweight champion of the world, and Frit?! Hanson, of this city, who will be the contestants in the wrestling bout to be staged tonight at the Aead emyof Music, are expected to draw one of the largest crowds ever assembled, in this city for such an event. Turner will arrive in the city this morning from New.ork City, where" he attended the Willard'-Mpran fistic exhibition Satur day night, ; Although Turner wrestlesaround 15$ or 160 pounds,! and thus outweighs the local man by about ten pounds, local fans are of the opinion that Turner's size wil net ber, a big factor in deter mining the winner of .the bjoit. Expertirwho h$.ve been watching Hanson's work recently have, expressed the opinion that in spite of his oppon ent's greater weight the local man has a good chance to win. However the -match ends, as a spectacle it is sure to be well-worth witnessing from a sport ing point of view, FIRES AT NORFOLK VA DO DAMAGE ESTIMATED AT 9282,000 Norfolk, Va., March 26. Two fires of unknown origin caused damaged estir mated at $262,000 in this city early to day. The Progress bunding, in the heart of the .wholesale district on wa ter street, was completely destroyed, the loss being placed at 5237,000. The plant of the Colonial Cereal Com pany on Blambleton . avenue . was also destroyed, the loss being $25,000. The fire at the'eereal plant had just been . gotten under control when the Progress building, situated in the west ern end of the business section, was discovered on fire. ' - This building, standing alone, prov ed dangerous to the firemen., who had to fight the flames, cautiously to es cape falling walls. One of the walls fell on the roof of a building nearby, causing considerable damage. The lower floor of the Progress build ing was occupied by Llbby MeNeal & Company as a cold storage plant. The upper stories were occupied by various business concerns, w " " . - . BROOKLIN NATIONALS BEAT TEAM OF ATHLETICS, S to O Daytona, Fla., March 26. The Brook lyn Nationals beat a team of the Phil adelphia Athletics, today, 8 to Q. Pfeffer allowed two hits in five innings. Mar quard four in four. Brooklyn ... ... ... ... ...g 11 0 Philadelphia . .. . ". .. f . , 0 6 3 Pfeffer, Marqtiard " and McCarty; Crowell, Sheehan : and Meyer, Perkins. Chicago, March 26. The National As sociation of Minor 'Professional Base ball Umpires was formed here today. According tq Eld Sqkman, chairman, who was authorised to receive applica tions for membership, the association starts with a membership of 12-. (Quy Cqlgate,.3fc:-tne Nojr,th Carolina; League, VRICESt NIGHTS, BOe, 75c. SI, f JJSO, fa. MATINEES, NO 'PHOIfiq ORDERS TAKEN OB, GKIEFITiS Xrl fN PifctsburgH -SYMPHOBnr ORCHESTRA OF THIRTY MOST STUPENDOUS DRAM ATI C SPECTACLE! IN THE WORLD Enjoy a Breakfast by Using Lea & Pen-ins' Sauce oh the simplest dishes' ham, eggs, sausages, etc. Both on the - table and in the kitchen it can be used for the morning meaL Send LEA e I I A cademy MONDAY NIGHT Joe Turner, Middleweight Chatopion.of the World and Holder of Police Gazette Belt VS. . Fritz Hanson, of WUniington. Admission-25c, 50c and 75c and $1.00. Reserved Seats at Warren's. ' w - . - j MOTOR GABS AND CAVALRY Private Ofrner In Texas Offer 140 Max wells to Transport Army of Invasion. EJl'Paso, Te., March 25.--Owners of 140 Maxwell motor fars, living in and around El Paso have banded together and have offered their services and their cars to Gen. Pershing of the United States Army, for use as he sees fit 'in any movement of troops. The motorist have all signed an agreement to place x their cars at the disposal qf the army. Many of them have expert knowledge of the reads through1 Northern Mexico. The cars are all in shape for instant service.. While the roads of Northern MexicoJ are far from ideal, the country, be tween El Paso and the populous dis tricts of; Chihuahua is such that motor cars can travel almost anywhere, with the occasional help of a small crew of workmen who can smooth out the roughest parts. The scouring of the mountains for Villa is logically the function of cavalry. Ths would leave the patrol ef the roads and the movement on the various Mexican towns along the lino to infantry or the motoring conting ent. . The . Maxwell fleet is great enough to provide swift transportation for 600 SOe, 75e and fl.'. SEATS NOW SBILIISG SEATS HELD FOR THIS ATTRACTION Sth Mondor of i. Pi PerJcwjnancea fpy the best theatrical attractions - Ont-of-Town F-trn WW Will- H. 1 r mmm mm ! mmm jm V. ... i mi J t. 4). wriw Hie enly original Worcester ;, ... postal for free kitchen hanger con- " .100 new recines contaun8 PERR1NS, Hubert Street, New York Ci IIIMHIHIIIjllll W I II lit HI l I'M M II I I II II II IIIIIIM llllimaiiM E usic men and their marching equipment a force probably large enough to d0 anything except engage in a pitched battle with a large, nostile army. That the United States would fight its next war in motor cars was predict, ed some time ago by Walter E. Fland ers, president of the Maxwell Company. It was this suggestion which galvaniz ed the Texas Buquor Motor Co., El Paso Maxwell distributors. The formal tender of the cars was an impressive sight. The owners gathered at the Buquor garage, filling the streets for several blocks. The route' to Port ' Bliss, where the formal tender of the cars was made, was lined with cheering Americans and scowling Mexicans. The tender was made to Gen. Pershing by A. P. Buquor and the motorists were assured that, if conditions made possible the use of their cars in the suggested way, the offer would be accepted. Moving picture operators registered the parade and the ceremony for re production all over the country as an evidence of Texas patriotism and pre paredness. LL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at ajl druggists. AT, PI,UIMERS - tHe Each in ( Philadelphia, and St. Lords Took Eight Months to Produce eftim hnilt Tin only e Awetl, If Aecomp-nie- of m 111 '. - j it -5.