of treasure was to be discovered, os
•was bitterly disappointed; but Pedro
Mendoza, who had been one of the
.messengers, exalted. Ia the dieapf
ppintment of Columbus he saw hif.
own triumph; the hour for whioh he
~$md waited and hoped was aov-i
hand. i
' The admiral at once decided to
leave this island and sail farther in
of the river whose waters
ever sands of gold. A’young
girl had described this river to
as being in an adjacent ialana
d. Babeque. It is supposed
word was not the name of
Jfc Island, but an epithet descriptive
of its people or its productiveness,
and that the admiral’s ignoranoe of
the Indian language caused him ^to
again broken forth among the sailors,
• -reached the ears of Columbus; bat
(Pedro knew that Martin Alonso, oap
r tsinf cf the Pints, had swota to part
' 'from Columbus, in order to make dis
*.• dovery on bis own account. Pinson
■ and his erew, and indeed ah- the
. sailors, considered that Columbus
, ’made too great haste to leave these
. islands before he had thoroughly in
vestigated their resouroes or evenper
nutted his men the'enjoyment of a
change from ocean to land. '
“The threatened desertion of the
" Pint* gave Mendoza the opportunity
> for whioh be ka<j been watehing.
When the order was given to return
.to the boats he conceded himself and
was nowhere seen. He feared a search
i might be ma^e for him if his absenoe
was observed, bat he had given out
among his fellows an intention to.
join the erew of tho Pints. This
would, of oouse, anger the*>admiral,
whom he hated; but as thj Pinto
would also have deserted before the
morning, anger would be useless. It
‘ Mendoza to think of oomman
diSmay when he should disooyer
desertion of Martin Alonzo with his
•SS of golu^bua »* tue lots of‘a.
follower/ if he should ever be
bv the Pinto. This man
the admiral with the instinctive
of evil toward good and for per
sonal reasons besides. The reward
for the first sight of ’land’ had beep
awarded to the sailor on board the
HUnfa, although Meadona swore that
hs had tout proclaimed it This ru*i
wand was finally given, to the oonuaan
himself. as beiug the real disoov
from his having first descried o
moving along the shore of Sou
_lor.
this act Pedro Mendoza never
and if he bad, it Would only
ed bit bate of Cbriato
Columbus. With » triumphant
wa tolled the preparations for
e island; nod from a secure
his gazh followed Us*
aecOinpafriW by grfc|
e native#, as they slow
nl^shlpA ;at< in4hor in
o of this singn
being tbs* even
departing ves-1
moment as the
over them like a
stt of
1in%\£\tuFZ .»
Island, eurroxrnded by-w
hose language he was
- m real disposi
ng
quaintanpe with ttsa. possess muon
knbwiel^v He had taken care, h*w>
SiMBfiM
supertitural ykStiO^mfUnOg ap
pertaining to the white‘naan. He. was
quick to note the awe with which they
had regarded the brilliant colors'®! the
admiral’s dres%s**Wh*l}luppi»$!
himself from the wardrobe of hiaoom
mander with eueh articles as .he
thought likely to bp effective in die
Phe0Dwas well I
•ware; and he lad- gartered np
every little stria* of beads and
> every pair of hawV^/'belLs tbatf he
had been able to borrow, begor
ceive^wihHlei!* of remaining with the
Indflana.’ He was, therefore, fairly
well prepared for tha enterprise he
hqd undertaken. It was only neces
sary to work oh the superstition and
simplicity of the natives to have a
free eourse. , >t
“He decided not to sty* hijWftH
till the morning, but id tha early
darfn .0/ th«;nert day, when the sav
ages ’werS gathered for their first
meal, he suddenly appeared among
them, with the full effect of having
desoended from the sky. Their sur
prise *SS WBoliy' joyous, and with
shouts of‘Tuiteyl Ttirey!’ they gath
ered around him, and Mendoza per
..peiied by theirJifig tf.jfeii.vard,
which, among.them, meant something
turned to them while hes companions
bad ohofcfT# iefft ' %
snow IOBTt ipprOTIwull (
they prostrated themselves before him
and kissed the hem of
“This was precisely the effect that
Pedro had desired to produce, and he
was not slow to avail himself of the
greaifadvantage ft gaVe~~biin. lie at'
onoe assttmed the position of the visi
ble representative of their presiding
deity, and from that moment his in
fluence over these simple snd amiable
children of nature was supreme.
“Mendoza had no oause to fear that
any search would be made for him by
H- —■*v con
cealed city and its ruler in the>interior
e that it Se
ta further it
jWft it fitd been because
desire to have its wealth
himself that he had per
. disoonraged his companions,
declaring to them, notwithstanding all
tha Udun guides protested to the con
trary, that only disappointment and
fatigue. With tile probability of death
onto the tropio heat, lay before them
if they persevered in the hopeies*
semroh. ,Now, bqwever, be set forth,
aeoompanied by several of the natives,
and feeling ooalldent of sncoess in
that same search, while he listened
eagerly to their predictions that they
would soon arrive at the kingdom of
,r' tr '-v11
“Ever since his arrival on the isl
and Pedro h^d especially noticed two
' young Indians of exceptional qnick
( ness atdjiuMiitOTPe.- They excelled
in p«pt da ami
phrases m Spanish to readily that very
soon he ooold communicate easily with
them, to that now he had no difficulty
in making himself understood. These
1 youths he took on hie- expedition to
the interior, and they proved of aig
uftrw^JM)nTDjSj®e1
“The Indians had, at first, described
their chieftain’s city as being at a dis
tance of four da/r trafk, out, ’Owing
| to tht extreme heat in the middle of
the day and the hilly character of the
■’’country ad they advanced from the
shore, >£edi» found himself not yet at
the end of his journey when the four,
qajra had, lengthened into seven.
“But on the" evening Of that day
they had come to a range of mount
ains beyond whioht w. hit «i<mf as
sured him, lay a v^fle(y, heaajned ip
by another range* nronritkilM not yet <
visible. The Indims, who seemed su
perior to fatigue, were for pushing on
aF3ncte7T>dtMendoza. warned ~by"*a
march such as he had never known
before, and nnwiUing to admit that he |
was quite worn out lest he shouljj
peril hia reputation as a celestial be
desire to greet the suo,before proceed
ing fufther: k* their rttde religious
idea* embraced the god of day among'
their deities, they readily responded
this desire on. the part of the celes
his feet and transported with joy when
he'perm&ted them’io press their lips'
on his hand; •*'*«< It; <»» r.!
“Fruits
pi nnts grew ev«
abandonee, and crystal streams •£<.
water were t^que^t. Beside* this,
the Indians bad brought a supply of
Cassava bread—a thin cake, made from
the pulp of the ywcoa root—and skins,
; filled; with the jnioe of a lusoious grape
which grew in the woods in snoh pro
fusion that the trunks and branches of
trees were often covered by its vines,
from which hong greet bunches of the
P«:
I I
urCADl1 vuou “T |
vent first; dimmer,:
which, to the exoited imaginations of
ttha lagans, was easily exaggerated
Iilto supernatural swiftness. Any one
o$ these fleet, updreased, unteam
meled savages’• could havetieateu,
Pedro Jtendoaa in^• *ace,mift.8o
penetrated werethey frith awe, merg
ing on terror, that they lagged behind,
exclaiming and gesticulating among
themselves, unoonsoionsly supplying
silver. • }jm\
r • m .* V • « V • /Mi!-. I
•'Here ana mere ue wum utouwu
dark spots breaking the gliateniaf ex
panse; and these h^ guessed to be
islands. Some of them probably those
he had already visited with Columbus
and his followers, others those to
whioh his late oompanions were sow
sailing; bat he felt no longing to res
join them, no regret for haTSng
deserted them. Here he was a prince,
a god,—and, if he did but manago
wisely, this beautiful island weald
soon be all his own and its people^his
subjects and devoted slaves.
“At that thought he withdrew his
gaze from the vast expfinpftwhioh had
for a moment fascinated* him, and
looked down toward the fertile and
beantifoJl valley pt. the foot of the
aoontaias, a great, emerald set round
,With points of Silv*, tnrquois, ruby,,
topaz and amethyst: for in that glori
ous light the moon tains took on* afl
hues and colors.
“By' this time the Indians had
reached Mendoza, and by signs and
eager ejaculations they told him that
he now beheld the eity of their qhiaf
and thahome of Anaoaona. ; ',
“At first Pc&rp cop Id see nothing
but tbs valley, and ‘for a moment a
g> spasm of disappointment -
of fea® shot through his fcetofc
e t ho fight the Indians had ft*
id hJm/and that neither city jk&
inhabitants lay before him. He had
not the keen, sight of the natiwa,
bat presently he began to distinguish
oompofeifiy to descend the mountain,
whtye the Indians went on ahead \fio
pVepard for his reception.
“The farther he ^peceqdad^the rawe
plainly he could see thid carious oily.
There were several 'hundred honfiaa
itul * number of habitations like teals;
subsequently leavnad,
boo cane. The (houses were rfiSh
structures raised 'on foundations oi
logs, open on ill sides, having roofs
ft^hs^lfMhaw, leaves and grass,
but within they were neat
and ornamented in many ‘Wdys^how^
ing a rude appreciation of ^rtisti*
effect that gave token 0/ a, much high'rt
civilization than anything met with
so fiuf ha this new country.
to Bn coKignf^an,,
“Do yon know," paid the nuan who
was going to have a; tooth:spUed,
don't think ‘dental parlor’Id a good
ah*se. "tfNof.Drawing-room'
It*'"
--.isrO.: 'H
V/ jjt *;
'4»ib«-5 0:.yi
« Jm|; * ■•ii'u.'f, .
flu, HEP 4UJV CONTOHtON
He WM Npt JIlaTiIwaa to
Subscriber Win (Mb 14 Support
Men Mtf ffciwiir* Which Do Jot
'VWpresentThdr Views, i ’ 1
rtfTl at ifmpijL-411 a m»f ■!> “>!
sUh^^S^rfrfe*
lowing address to the people of South
fiscollila^ « x '
“My Fellow Cltiiens otSouih Caro
lina: The-Igifeat doctrine of represen
tadve responsibility Is the foundation
stone npon-■ which our republic rests,
and no one more keenly than I recog
nises his accountability to .the people
of South Caeptyng for all official acts.
At'the same tifnfe, Iff people who In
mastnortMc;
great.. Every advancement In the his
tory trf dor race has beetf :the direct
result of independence of thought
and action. In most of the States of
this Union, this Is secured by the
presence of two political parties and
Die resultant discussion of every pub
lic question before the people, who
are thus enabled to form an intelli
gent opinion' and give a verdict at the
ballot box.'' Unfortunately in Sohth
Carolina for nearly 40 years we have
5f;
years, after the Hainpton revoluD°n
in 1876, our people took no interest,
in public affairs, beyond maintaining
a ‘white man’s government’ About
thq year 1890, however, “began what
'#&' known as the ‘farmers’ move
ment,’ which was nothing more than
ap instinctive effort on the part of
the’ people id' pteierVe the principle
of self-government With Shell, Irbyr
Norris, Tillman, Donaldson and oth
ers, I contributed what I could to
nrarria Ha anrceafl. BimUlV bfiCAUSC I
felt that agitation w^a .better than
stagnation, and it is passing strange,
In that connection, that the leader of
that movement, ,B. ,R. TUtoan, was.
then denounced, as I am how de
nounced, for attempting to Mahoneize
the State. The freedom of thought and.
action, however, which followed the
farmers’ movement, opened the doors
for every whiter nan *»d every negro
who voted for jHptiptcm in 1876, and
they could advocate whatever views
they cared to express, provide! only ,
that they took an oath to support the
nominee* df the •' primary election,
teen who voted the national Republi
can ticket were allowed to vote in the
primary for State and county ofll
cera, and 1 have heard from the same
platform men claiming to be Demo
crats, advocating Cleveland and the
goM standard, and others, Weaver
and free silver, And since then no at
tempt has ever been made to exclude
those who bolted with the indepen
TOKTtashlll movement, the PopuOsT
Rowden movement, or the RepubH*'
can Pope movement.
• M‘l was elected to Congress In 18921
after a heated canvass against able
opponents and yet on every stump in
the district, I , proclaimed my inde
pendence and announced that upon ,
national questions I would follow my
Own Judgment and not be bound by
the caucus of any party. Although my
Democracy Was assailed at that time,
I was elected four times upon the
same declaration of principles. Carry
ing out my pledges to the people, 11
began a systematic study of the ques
tions of the day With the result that
,1 changed my views upon many of
them. The first marked difference
With my party associates arose over
the tariff question while I was in the
"House and a memebr of its ways and
• . i *_
mfmuB cuiumiLLco. Afcnju, i Lk
when I was a candidate for the Sen
ate, I was charged with being a Re
publican, but I disregarde dthe char
acterization, and resolutely contend
ed that the policies which I advo
cated were for the material advance
ment of the people, regardless of how
they were labelled.
"My attitude wag endorsed by HO
per ,cent< of those voting, in the pri
mary, and I came to the Senate. The,
Issues growing out of the Spanish war
widened the breach between myself
and the Democratic party leaders, for
I could only follow the dictates of my
conscience and stabd by American
soldiers ftehting upon a foreign soil.
At that time the war was not a party
question and I hoped it would not be
come so. In;this I was disappointed^
and was soon confronted by the alter
native of retracing my steps, or find
ing myself in opposition to a majority
of the Democratic party leaders and
excluded from their caucus. I coy
ijlnded that not even a seat in the
failed States Senate was wprth a
surrender of my convictions and that
opinion I* unchanged. TheiW is not a
speech > pr : ycte of ^mlne upon any
auestion growing out of the Spanish
Aiperican' thkt ‘ f' *Would change,
memUt.l could,.ani which I do not
m -1
1^**1 ha,ve everi maintained this inde
pendence of thought and action. Last
sStnmeff rhObgAfelng my responsibili
ty to the people, these t being (no cam
paign in the. Sta^e, L announced ihy1
intention of gding before them fortfce^
purpose of «fccussing these national
can doctrines »»«'branded as a Rtf
publican in Democratic disguise. The
State Democratic, executive commit
pSemet and under the dictation, of
my cdllMgud Id the Senate, form
ally declared that J fras not a Demo
crat, which formed the basis for sim
ilar action otf'the part ofr rafl Demo.
’<H*tfC,/'dtiiihs of the' United States
Senate. 'The*policy wf my opponents;
haA beet tr belittle rlfco real issues
noTilTlihg lokecept, wall do nort pro
pose to be Influenced -in my public
,me iros* tbe
rl.v,,. aoj tbua
IMttl! MPBiwirW; tamriitg mq
-y ”TO,a«.*
advocacy or tnft TiDwruilil prone
(meaeurPB bow j co ntroatin* the Ameri
aud my. friends, because 1 bare read
oraBB mimhlnebof South CMfriiariflfr
E»nur&ita
and oath of the party (or.the purpose
i lh©- suggested exception of myself,
for. of. course I would not mf
irhce fpi* the‘Senate, or proclaim mj.
views under oondltlons wttlotr were
uot^ equally, applicable to those yrhd
entertain and advocate my Vle#8,
hate Ml abiding filth that iff will yet
,be rhown that the dictator; of the,ma
chine Is not the exponent of the views
of the.mdjdrity of''dnr people. The
primary system adopted, ip on? .State
through tho farmers’ movement has
been prostituted and perVe'rtett into
a political machine tor (he purpose of
excluding all candidates who; are not
in full accord with the views and
wishes of the dictator. The question,
therefore is, .will the people of the
State submit to disfranchising the in
telligent people and' excluding them
from our elections?
“With such a system I have no sym
pathy and feel impelled by a strict
sense of duty, to warp the people
against such tyranny as It encourages
And establish^*. With these facts be
fore me, And my convictions as; to,,the
original purpose of the primary sys
tem, T am driven to the' conclusion
it halt it has subserved its purposes aud
has outlived its usefulness. It iB,
therefdre,1 a niatter'fci tfO^cohcern to
roe what may bo the action of the
May convention as to the rules of the
primary and a revision of its pledge At ‘
‘‘The suppress^ of free qpeecji
and independence of 'Action by such
moans renders)it impossible foe any
self-respecting citizen holdJng.,my
view8, to become a candidate' In th,e
Democratic primary iii South nGare
una. it is apparent Jhat the system
has been warped And twisted so as
'to serve the onb purpose bf throttling
free; spqech, frpe thought,pnd liberty
of action. The primary system'1 in
Sdtifh Carolina has bbeh sacrificed
upon the altar, of partisanship and
personal malignity, and has therei
fore become unpatriotic and useless
and should, ba.ignored!jvand finally
repudiated by our peoplp with a put-"
p«se similar to my own, lib look hope
fully to the results of a fair and just
general election under our State and
nAtio'hal laws. * ' *’ w"'y 1 . -
v ^4 party yoke has been placed
upotf oqr people and it has beqome too
galling tot further endurance, 1 and.
yet I realise that many of my loyal
Mends would even on .op, more hold1
in check their resolution not to again
enter our system of primary elections
In order to. again vote, lor me, but I
have reached thj
not subject them
•bath to supittfO
which do not r
upon the issues
'“john Low^SrSjbSLtmm.- ,,i
i**'*4i '»••/ ’ »:r» it* ; .].(
r‘.jL V. * if**' ■■ ■■ ' p "■■■' ■'! 1 i .. .
• , ■ ' r*r
ii i >«.
Three thousand union plasterers have,
been locked opt in New York /City.
Robert Howard, the celebrated labor
leader, of Fall River, Mass., is dead.
Labor organizers are at work in One*
gon. The general conditions of labor
are good.
The number of trade unions in St.
Joseph, Mo., has almost doubled in the
past three months.
The sympathetic strike of the tug
firemen'hag spread in Chicago to the
tugboat captains and engineers. •>
Building contractors of Youngstown*
Ohio, have refused the elght-bour day;
and 4000 workmen decided to strike.,-• ■;
Powder workers In Kansas have se
cured an aqnual contract with an in
creased scale of *wttges and a provision
for the use of a union label.
M Ice deliverers of Chicago are rest
less and threatening a strike oveif
grievances entertained against their
'employers. ' • ,
: The Secretary of the Clerks’ Nation
al Union reports 581 local unions,
twelve of wbiqh waye added.-during the
past month.' Unions wete formed lh
California. Chip.; Nova Scotia and Illb
noi«
Hi., nave increased toeir membership
over lOQ.per cent, doripg the past six.
months, and substantial gains In wages
have been granted to many., of tb#
trades. jj
The Bartenders’ Association ,nt
Greater if air York, .rectixUy Morgan ized,
has for one of its objects the-dimiplin
lng of all member‘wbo'drlnk behind
tbe bar. None <but nMpqkaown to be
of abstemipuf hotbtg |inay join
union. ... .. *
The State BoanL. of. Public Lands
and Builj}ipgs.in J^pbrpska has dosed:
a thrCe-yearr contract with a broom
and duster company for teonrigt labor
l fl-ik *dt fif*' H*m *! .f-iji
ij- >t* 0«ld«u tf^l/^fPWrXwK' ' ‘
j $$wage irrigation $ Pf#.^ Goidffn,
terminates ' at present sbv|fi& miles'
from the iPacifib ocean. Fbrf a* num
ber of years'tetroger lias ieei ft*
barged into a" degression -fil 'tW sand
Just south of' the park, Hout .building
operations In the viotnityt have mhde
necessary a change' lft £}»»., The
sewage will probably be dd^rered(Jp
all under the direction or The pan
commission. The plan is artAnapoifcor
Sfexpedier^t,1 Usad? s*ceasa**rfcy lack of
funds to continue the outlet'to the
oceaa.^pnglnoerlng,iNewt, j^ * -
'J jf *a
■*nV :i i •! A *.*i #'
.r-mm *
LIVELY KA1U0AB VAR
.7
VtouW Akcafli ^(rJSlPCod
IR«wv
blows over the possessions of The Nar
row, a veiy-vslesMe arising tessHorj
ftSStfB&tlA&rtlSS;
roads are 'Contending is View of the
tt&nBAKSF'Q&tft
lconaed;.*ib« Chahrfinp. hii-NaaltilHa
ye^oC^edltlOA with the -gveat-Bouth
a Mwys •
thht Plata in -the moudUtawa regions
actual work tejbolng done.. The-South
TiKfS'LlffJ!
paring to defend all oft its eights of
way secured for the construction of
the Knoxville, Lafollette « Jellco.
NaBhville; Chief Engineer Weils, of
the, Southern; Chief Engioeer Elliott,
of the Dblusvllle A Nashville, and oth
er officila of the roads are on the
ground and the situation is threaten
ing.
-.r.ft a ..
Archbishop Corrigan Dead.
New Yerk, SpecialWThe deith of
Archbishop Corrigan, camp as agfceat
surprise and shock to those in the
arch-episcopal residence. It was more
so to the general. publlc. tor the Ust
bulletin of the day waa jppf W o«
taln were’the physicians’bf an im
provement in the condition of the, pa
tient that there would be no more
bulletins during the night. At about
41 o’clock; the, trained nurapa who
had chargp of the bedside noticed af
! change. ‘ Acting on lnstfudWons, the
physfeianna were ’phqned for., Alt (the
same time the archbishop’s doctors
were summoned t» come, as well as
priests. It .was seen, by the phyaiplpna
that the end was at hand and In ,less
than a quSHer of an hoof Hlstwsce
was dead. His last moment*,<yere
•peaceful and without evidence of suf
fering, ™ • --• «.7Jnibt* .
. • ■ ■ * <i ' » i; ’■
Cholera on,Tra#sp9r$.
Manila, By Cable.-^-Tbe one chance
of.saving the lifdof Capt. Moore, of
thb Twenty^seventhTn lifantrF*^»who
was wounded during their. , recent
fighting with the Moros, in tltc limnd
of Mindanao, is by trepanning a por
tion of Tils skull’restink otviBei brain.
The/- body of - Second , W*«tf|ihnt
burled. at Malahangi.iHopeaj arf .^tUl
soldier has d*ed of: cholera on 4*oard
the United States transport Warren.
In quarantihe here. Her crew and
passengers hard been landed tar the
1 undergo anothfer 11 W< days in qnfttan*
^ ■ •
*’ 5t. Louis Storm swept] ’ .
«■ Louis. SpefelSfl^-Itor * .shoit ,
\ mviMT.vi fa ^ tAvsihla
iiTS&Hcu St Louis: TBer less *n«eso,(
mated at $300,000; partially lasured.
Hard work ob the part «l d*e treme“y
aided by the torrents of rain, saved
an ad j o i n Ini/'building, in kBlMPjMad
Art had stoied patterns, x*s$imatad at
the valuh of half a million dollars. In
all parts of the city tided, Mbces,
signs and awnings; wire blown ,down
and ofhqr damage done..Nobody was
killed or injured.
■1 ■ —... iatf
i J Three to Hang.
.Nopfqik,, Special—,Foi the^pumjer of
Thomas Stpvensqn, a merchant at Rox
obel, N. C.'Jufts Btehop^lbbu «elford
and Jim.Stevenson,. negrpes.hw;e been
sentenced to bang on August I. Their
trial took plaee hi the Super**- Court
of Windsor, ;,N. P.i of
• young Stevenson waa partlcdlar atro
‘Wblife in hiB stow set.
uppa by the three bogww^biosftnaxnes
are given, and a negro namea Milton
Belfleld', who; while ^esiktlW^Oferest.
was shot'and kiljpd. Thfe^ct^ waa
literally shot to pieces.
■ -trl .*.Vi.!witip
1 ‘ Dn Palmer Hurts ««w,
New Orleans,/. SpfecijdL-fipfH^. M.
knocked.dowb byiaptepWWjfarriet St
KfU'Wtrs
jprfedJ Dr. Palmer waa tar in# rttf/cross
Bt. Charleaajeuuewjjen Amur ran
him down, drugging dfm some dis
tance." 'One of ibis «rig&.;;w*a broken
Tfti TeimerrtO’IsrtoarWi theax!**iries
’noted'prfekclieV lk the South and de
livered the oration at the Confed
r«teleft#unlotr la-LautsytkeKtWo yean
,-asp., f $ t;-~ Trfw 1
' * toldfed Woried NdWMt
Lofc : ’ Angel ei,. 'S*rfeial*f*lt4r twd
fcpuity *i8GW»jQt>rt$^e^effi^>t ad
9*‘V»>-«( 'flWflW'l **80 Wo.
j«w wfflw© mfm *?
men won the (lay, when the convention
UW what
'• lshafowli‘’« thd'ftompio^lM«• amend
ment’a^-eed^ffcafi* Wcwf|orI(:'f>Pveral
iV» ; > ■• ^ " f 100
*./, r'^aegntm
< *fcw# pwdettfc’ ih a fcagfefpwfo ™»
Sdown afar JoHet<-n^i,%||^4tfdght,
hy„a: train, on the SfWta-^fl#l and
'S
abaorhed the.M««hep{af,;p***rf>f the
•nl«ht In theic Jjomf/,