i The MoEigG
Post.
Temperature for
the past 24hours:
Max. 84; Min. 62.
ol. XII
RALEIGH. N. C; THURSDAY, JTTLY 16, 1903
No. 36
itfle
read of
was over, however, .it was announced latlng evidence of Mr. Cleveland's can-'
that an agreement had been reached j didacy . will be. touched upon by the
L
ife
Still Molds
Pope's Vitality Defies
:ulations of the Med
al Men His Life
May Be Length
ened Sever
al Days
July IS. 2 p. m. The pope's
t 5hows practically no change
sterday. He became restless
the forenoon hours and corn
er his Inability to sleep. He
uneasily from side to side, and
ui able to settle himself In a
able posture, but there was no
-.ce of those dangerous periods
ium which aroused such appre
yesterday. actors continue to feel that the
i condition Is extremely dan
Sut they say he may still linger
. They repeat that all of the
calculations are quite likely
In the present extraordinary
peaking oT the specific condi--:e
doctors say they think the
l& has practically disappeared.
if remaining danger lies In the
complete prostration succced
acute stages of the disease.
. , m. The doctors entered the
m for their evening examlna
S.40 p. m.. earlier than usual.
to make a thorough examl-
;f the patient.
n. July IS. A dispatch from
timed 6.50 this morning, says
hlle the pope passed a fairly
r ight, he had some moments of
m. Rumors of the pontiffs
were circulated twice during the
but were promptly denied.
Home. July 15. The pope's physi
cians ray there is no physical suffering
In his case and that In the slow pro
press of weakness there can be none.
His holiness does not complain of
I-aln. but only of a feeling of unrest.
His attendants say that his inability
to ret increases daily. It was less
marked so long as he was able to leave
his bed, but now that his weakness
l-reents movement it has become a
leal trouble.
and t.iere would be.no more trouble.
' As to how this agreement was reached
was not stated, though some day the
public will know, and It might make
Interesting reading. It Is enough to
know, however, that an agreement has
been reached how makes no difference.
WIRELESS SYSTEM
FOR SHIPS OF WAR
Nebraskan in the -speech hi will make
on J "Democratic Ideals." According to
one ' of - Mr. Eryan's friends he will
point to the ex-president as an exam
ple of what a Democratic ideal should
not be.
Convocation ot Charlotte
Winston-Salem, N. C, July 15. Spe
cial. The Charlotte' Convocation open
el at St. Paul's Episcopal church to-
day. There are va number of visiting
clergy and lay members. The feature
of the opening session was an inspir
ing sermon by Bishop Cheshire.' His
Looks N ore Hopeful
for the Panama Canal
of Colombian Con-
I Session
gress Will Continue With
Nothing to ' Do Be
sides Consider
ing the Treaty
j
public, had been established on a firm
basis and capable of holding territory
and ports and preserving! order, he
would recognize it. Whether it is true
or not that President Roosevelt said
this it is of course true that he would
accord such recognition If the condi
tions mentioned are maintained.
Washington, July 13. Experiments ? text was chosen from First Kings Washington, July 15. Dr. Thomas
conaucieu py tne oureau or equipment is ri. . -jpouowing unrist wun zeai Herran, the Colombian charge d'af
for more than a year to determine the j and earnestness' was the theme of a'f . ... f .
best system of wireless telegraphy for I beautiful . discourse. At the afternoon ' ,m-,nionn secretary nay to-
use on vessels of war. have ended, and session encouraging' reports were made , ""rrow of the advices from Bogota
it Is a foregone conclusion that the 'by the cler&y and treasurers. Tonight that the present session of . the Colom-
CW XJCm, J Uiy 15. fcpeCiai. . Wt the Slnhv. Arn cvdom Pro. wnrlr Tb a pnnvnoattnn tlrtca n. '
morrow. i -
exclusively, will not end July 20, as
New Bern Beats Trenton
ew Bern. N. C. July 15. Spec
New Bern and Trenton teams played Hmmary reports have indicated that !
ball this afternoon at the Athletic Park; j this system was the most satisfactory, i
me nome team winning the second and the final report will bear out that
game by a score of 12 to 4. The game idea. The bureau of equipment is
was exciting and interesting from first practically satisfied that the Slaby
to last. . j Arco system Is superior to others for
Batteries: Trenton, Whitaker and naval purposes, but naturally witb-
As to Shifting Trains
has been understood, but will continue
Harris: New Bern. Patterson and
Armstrong. Umpires, Kafer and Tucker.
: indefinitely beyond that date. This is
I -ond nws fnr thnaA ffivorhl to t"he
Fayetteville, N. C, July 15. Special. it,oofv-.-A the crio ,iai GMenn nniv th
I The Atlantic Coast Line, by Hon. G. M. treaty can be "considered, but at the
holds an official announcement to that j tne. noiesaie cieaiers. uy n . ; j session other matters of leg-
errect until the final report Is at hand. -! islation could be taken up, and with
The Slaby-Arco is a German system,
developed by the scientists Herr Slaby
and Count Arco. It was tested in
competition with a number of other
Struck by a Tree
Fayetteville, N. C. July 15. Special. I foreign wireless telegraph devices
did not include the Marconi system, a
previous failure to make satisfactory
terms with Mr. Marconi having ren
dered it virtually impossible for the
Tfc Bfttf Tmt rr DliUal
r,e. July IS. 9.50 a. m. When Dr.
ni entered the pope's sick room
morning he found his holiness In
t the same condition as last
.. Tope Leo said:
feel better than I did yesterday
-.Ing."
leaving. the Vatican Dr. Maxrom.
J. D. Dixon,, aged 22 years, son of Dr.
Dixon of Raeford. while overseeing a
force tof timber cutters near Autry
ville. on the Atlantic Coast Line be
tween Fayetteville and Wilmington.
was struck on the head by a falling, navy department to carry on further
tree and seriously, perhaps fatally, negotiations for the Intallation of the
Injured. He was brought up this ; Alarconi instruments on American war
morning to the Marsh-Hlghsmith bos-
by Mr. N. A. Sinclair, were heard be-isuch determined opposition in the Con
fore the board of aldermen, the Ja,t ' f ess to the canal agreemenV it was
. - , - . f parpd that the latter vould. be Side-
named, prayings tor , a proniDition oi , ; ,
the Hay street
Killed by a Street Car .
Norfolk, Va., July 15. Special. IC
W. Rigglns, a highly esteemed young
man of Bertie county, N. C, employed
by the Southern Candy Company of
this city, was killed, and his body hor
ribly mangled by a Berkley street car
last night while the unfortunate young
man was on his way to Norfolk in on
of the wagons of .the company for
whom he was employee. The horse
was also killed. Mr.''Rl!Ts::ns was mar
ried eighteen days ago t6 a charmfny
young lady in ElirabstJi City, N. jC.
His wife is-nearly fractic from the iud
den shock. The hoilv of RIet4r wKW
be ent to North Carolina for inter
ment, i
pltal for surgical treatment.
RECEIVER ASKED FOR
Affairs of Universal Tobacco
Company in a.Tangle
Trenton. July 15. Chancellor Magle
today granted a rule to show cause
why a receiver should not be appointed
for the Universal Tobacco Company.
The rule was granted on the applica
tion of Edwin McAlpln and is returna
ble to Jersey City August S.
The assets of the company are given
as 31.135.010 and the liabilities ?S6Z.-
45. It is charged, however, that as
sets of J 332, 000 represent raw material j
which would not bring over $275,000 at
forced sale, and that the machinery,
ships.
The tests Just ended have been con
ducted principally by the training
ships Prairie and Topeka In connection
with themselves and with shore sta
tions. As a result of the tests the Topeka,
has been ordered to New York to get
twenty sets of Slaby-Arco instruments
which have arrived there from Ger
many. These will be distributed among
eight war vessels which will use them
in the coming Joint war games and
fleet manoeuvres.
ni m th nnrv: 'Ti the end im
' answered "It can not b called S tvhlch Is valued at :227.000 would not
.. ans ki . j bring over $50,000.
hen is it nar?" was asked. It Is also charged that the company
this Dr. Maxzonl replied: "In or- U mismanaged by W. II. Butler, its
net to make a mtstake. let us say ; president, in tne interest ox ninweix
ana nis oroiner, veorge tr. uuuer. mo
two Butlers own a large amount, of
not far distant.
T..t ii 1 1 -r.i . m. Dr. L-i P
tr K Vitlr-ii this mominr tOISlOCK. anu ii 19 ussericu umi mrjr oic..i oncuuuu w. nc t
leil me ) J" m . Lki. .aomn nf th. ! hp!pvpH that Afr TIfrlllA'a lntriirtfr
JEWISH PETITION
The Matter Will Be Brought
to the Attention of the Czar
Washington, July 15. The Jewish pe
tition, laid before the president yes
terday by B'nai B'rith committee,
has been received here, and Secretary
Hay has communicated by cable with
Mr. Riddle, the American charge
d'affaires at St. Petersburg, respecting
the means to be employed in bringing
is
shifting trains over the Hay
crossing.' After discussion, the matter
was postponed for seven days for final
hearing,!;'
The new assessment of real property
in Cumberland county shows an in
crease in. valuation of about $$70,'00,
the greatest proportionate increase be
ing in Rockfish and Quewhiftte Uwn
shlps. ,
MOB OBJEGTS TO
v THE LAW'S DELAY
WillTam Thacker 'Hanged
While; His Appeal Was
f Pending in the Courts
another visit to his daughter, who
rferinr from a fever. He said in
to inquiries thU the poP rnlght
r some days longer,
re. July ti. 7:25 p. m. The fol
- bulletlp has ust been Issued:
irlnr the day no special phenom
rere notlcel In the general condl-1
f the august patient. The depres
Sn his strenirth was not augment
U5plmtlon. pulse and temperx
about stationary, respiration 3u;
.-rature C6.1 cent!gnde: pulse SI.
"RO.SSONI.
MAZZONI.
"LAP PON I.""
:.-me. July 15. The Massagero says
t during the night the pope fre
ntly called for PIo Centra, his valet.
If he wanted something. When the
cnd.mt stepped tc his side his holi
s was unable to express his wishes.
? pop yielded to the entreaties of
doctors, and during the night took
little cofTee. beef tea and Tokay
re. Injections were made every four
irs and oxygen was Introduced.
able to control the management of the ! believed that Mr. Riddle's instructions
corporation under a voting trust, are to notify the Russian government
which now exists. Among other things
it is asked that the voting trust be
dissolved.
It is practically charged that Butler
Is using his opportunities for the bene
fit of another tobacco company in
which he is Interested.
Caer Theory CnClrm
lorr.e. July 15. Greater heat and a
ir sky today made the conditions
the sufferer at the -Vatican mbre
orable. The diagnoss of yesterday
t th pope is suffering from cancer
th ploura was fully confirmed by
rnlis of th serum extracted
m th- cavity. The doctors, however,
rain from publishing the details,
he holy father will live until the
gr. nf the cancer or general de
npoUion which is taking place In
erU parts of the body breaks down
iw- vital rran. It is a painless, but
olttn? form of death, which is not
roinmon to persons of great age.
tiysically the pope held his own to
r. Mentally, there was a dlsti.net
ival of his faculties. His condition. I
fact. Is typical of that of a sufferer!
the last stares of cancer.. This
rnlng he Insisted upon consulting
secretary on several matters. When
became fatiprued he remarked cheer
y: "We will consider the other pa-
tomorrow."
nd this is the poor shadow of the
i who & dozen times in the past ten
s was believed to be breathing his
. He still has intervals of scmi
sc leusnes. but 1 always roused by
rord. He may yet survive for sev
! days, while. .on the other hand
th may come In a few hours,
he patient was agnJn transferred
mother room today. The windows
blinds of his o!d room wer thrown
i. caulnj p"cttors outside to be
e that his holiness was dead. A
$r to this effect speedily spread,
was alar.ost as quickly denied.
WILSON ORGANIZES
AGAINST SALOONS
The League Will v Exercise
Diligence to Enforce
the Liquor Laws
Wilson. N. C, July 15. Special.
Although not generally known that
there would be a meeting of the moral
ly Inclined last night, quite a goodly
number of Wilson's representative men
met In the court room and organized
an anti-saloon league. Rev. A. P.
Tyer called the meeting to order, ex
plained the object and purposes of
these organizations In North Carolina
and concluded by requesting Mr. D. S.
Boy kin to act as chairman and Mr.
Joshua B. Farmer as secretary. Rev.
Mr. Douglass invoked the divine bless
ing upon the movement, after which
nearly all present enrolled their names
as members of the league and pro
ceeded to elect permanent officers. Mr.
Boykin was chosenpresldent. Dr. W. S.
Anderson, vice president: J. B. Farmer,
secretary, and J. A. Corbett, treasurer.
These officials were authorized to select,;
an executive committee of five and a
law enforcement committee of fifteen,
three from each of the five wards.
There will be another meeting
Thursday night of next week, when
the committees will be announced, and
to this meeting prominent speakers
and co-workers -will, be Invited! It is
plainly written that the traffic in whis
key in this community must be stop
ped, for there are brave, determined
men behind this movement who will
see to It that the laws are enforced.
Wilson has suffered long and enough,
and her good'peope in future will be
found up to their duty.
of the existence of the petition and
ascertain if it is willing to receive it.
The Jewish committee, it is stated,
Is entirely satisfied with the plans
framed by the president and Mr. Hay
for the presentation of the matter to
the Russian government. No further
announcement will be made here until
Mr. Riddle is heard from.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
At Pittsburg: R.II.E.
New York 0000000030000 36 12 4
Plttsb'g .. 0 00 2 0 00 O f 00 0 00 3 9 2
At St. Louis: R.H.E.
Philadelphia .. 10040000 05 9 2
St. Louis 03001003 x 7 5 5
At Chicago: R.H.E.
Boston 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 14 7 3
Chicago 25011000 x 9 15 2
American League
At New York: R. H. E.
Detroit 1012000 127 15 2
New York 0 0010012 04 9 6
At Philadelphia: R. H. E.
Chicago 0 000020417 6 5
Philadelphia. ..0 00 1 0 4 6 0 x 11 14 3
Second game: R. H. E.
Chicago 2 00 0 0 000 02 7 1
Philadelphia ....10121 00 Ox 5 9 2
At Boston: R. H. E.
Cleveland 0 20000100 03 10 4
Boston 20001000014 6 3
Second game: ' R. H. E.
Cleveland .....'..030000100 1 5 2
Boston 0000200 0 02 7 3
At Washington: R. H. E.
St. Louis 01000 00001 4
Washington:- ....00 0 00 0101 2 9
Maysvnie,'' Ky., July 15. Enraged at
the tardiness of the courts, a mob
broke Into the Flemingsburg Jail this
morning and hanged William Thacker,
a white man who had been given a life
sentence for the murder of John Gor
don, two years . ago. Thacker, in a
quarrel ifrjith Gordon at Foxport, shot
and killed "him, ' and then sat on the
body, Winchester in hand, while ihe
smoked his ; piper and dared any one to
attempt to arrest him.. At the, time
Thacker escaped, but was later ar
rested and lodged in Jail at Flemings
burg. - He was given two trials and
fipally got a life sentence. Gordon
was a good citizen and an inoffensive
man. "" '
I After being Sentenced . Thacker ap
pealed to the' court of appeals, and
was waiting for another trial. He had
some money and was able, to command
the support of influential men, and it
was feared that he might escape pun
ishment altogether.
(The mob collected at Mount Carmel,
where Gordon lived, .and came into
Flemingsburg by twos and threes in
order not to arouse suspicion. They
advanced upon the' Jail shortly after
midnight, i The Jailer refused to sur
render the keys. He was overpowered
and the keys were taken from him.
Thacker was hurried to a tree near
the Jail and was given time in which
to say his prayers, which he refused several weeks,
tracked.
. The misunderstanding as to the
length of the special ; session arose
from the supposition that the Congress
would meet in regular session this year.
The Congress mefts only once every
two years. It will, therefore - not as
semble to consider general legislation
until July 20, 1904. The present special
session, begun June 20, can be contin
ued until the date of the regular ses
sion next year if President Marroquin
so desires.
Dr. Herran, who Is favorable to the
treaty, is very much encouraged over
the outlook. The supposition was that
m. v 111 A. 4.1 .a. A wv w 1 ' j9 AM
A tne opposition iu me ueaiy wuuiu c-,
deavor to postpone action upon, it un
til the date set for the regular session.
Dr. Herran has raceived advices from
American: friends in Colombia that the
outlook for the ratification of the treaty
is very encouraging. .
The visit here of Senor Valez, a mem
ber of- the Colombian congress is also
expected to help the treaty. Senor Va
lez was sent here from Bolivar, from
which district he was elected togetheV
with six members, to ascertain Dr.
Herran's reasons, for holding that the
treaty would prove of great benefit to
Colombia. It is believed that his optn-
i - . - . - - a
ions, ;wnicn are , regaraea as oppuseu
to ' ratification, have undergone a
.change,, and his report -to his fellow
members from Bolivar may, and pro
babiy will, have a marked effect on
their attitude Senor Valez is a broth
er of General Valez, one of the leaders
of the opposition to the treaty. His
views a're likely to have a bearing upon
the latter's course.
Additional advices received confirm
the statements printed in the Sun sev
eral weeks ago that if the canal treaty
should be rejected the isthmian states
of Panama and Cauca will probably re
volt and, establishing an independent
republic, ratify the agreement. : One
report that those concerned in the
movement have even gone so far in
their plans as to select provisional of
ficers of the proposed new government.
With ithe exception of less than a hun
dred' men the Colombian troops have
been transferred from the isthmus to
Bogota and vicinity. Their transpor
tation back to the isthmus would take
It Is rumored, but not
to do, but begged for his life. To hush i confirmed, that' President Roosevelt
his cries he was hit on the head with
a) rock and his unconscious body, was
strung up until life had become ex
Gone to Lay Off a Camp
Durham, ; N. C, July 15. Special.
Col. J. C. Mlchie, chief of the engineer
corps of the state guard, accompanied
by his two assistants, MaJ. A. E. Lloyd
and Capt. W. M. Fallon, left this morn
ing for-Morehead City, where they
went to lay off the grounds for the
encampment of the second North Car
olina regiment. They will return to
Durham the latter part of the week
and will then go to Greensboro, to ly
off the camp grounds for the third
regiment, and then on to Asheville to
prepare for the encampment of the firs l
regiments ; .
has said that if the proposed new re-
TROLLEY GAB
HELD UP BY
HIGHWAYMEN
Portland, Ore., July 15. Six hlffh
waymen held up an electric car.onthe
Oregon City line at midnight, shot and
painfully wounded Frederick day and,
after taking about $300 from the pis
sengers, escaped. The robbery occur
red where the trolley line crosses the
Southern Pacific track, j Three men
boarded the car on the rear platform
and three in front and rode some dis
tance. Then five men with drawn re
volvers went through the car, com
pelling the passengers to; give up their
ing the passengers to give up their
money and Jewelry, while one t man
stood guard:, Frederick Day, who did
not produce his valuables quick enough
to suit the highwaymen, was shot, the
bullet entering his abdomen. He is
seriously wounded, but will probably
recover. About forty persons were in
tfie car.
After the robbery had been finished
five of the men dropped "off ; the car,
but one remained and compelled the
motormah to run some distance fur
ther at highi speed. When they reach
ed the timber two miles from the
town he left the car. '
BASE BALL LEAGUE
Winston-Salem Manager De
nies the Greensboro Report
Winston-Salem, N. C, J July "15. Spe
cial. Manager Brewln of the Winston
Salem team denies the report sent out
from Greensboro about jthe base ball
league. He thinks the manager of the
Greensboro team saw that he could
not keep his men together and he took
advantage of the opportunity to let
his town down as easy as1 possible.
Manager Bre win says he: never saw the
games scheduled for the . league until
they appeared in the papers. The
Winston-Salem team is still in the ring
and will play Durham, three games
here, beginning tomorrow.
BuSiefs and Bricks
in q Chicago Riot
Cold Water Toasts
London. July 15. King Edward has
0 i taken action which will greatly please
3 !in'01 taotntnllcre A naval rffiroi" wrntp
BRYAN'S IDEALS
Chicago, July 15. Police fired on a
mob, many persons were hurt by flying
bricks, and a . number of arrests were
made today in the worst labor riots
in the stock yards teamsters' strike.
Shortly before 3 o'clock one of the Kel
logg switchboard wagons hove in sight.
The wagon was escorted by a single
patrol wagon, and when it encountered
the blockade which had been prear
ranged on the corner, special officers
of the company displayed revolvers.
The crowd began to hoot and Jeer, and
some one threw a brick, narrowly miss
ing a uniformed policeman. The offi
cer gave chase to the man who shied
the brick, but soon realized that it was
a ruse merely to decoy the officer
nue the fugitive tripped and fell, but
succeeded in making his escape. The
last volley dispersed the crowd.
Fourteen arrests were made during
the riot, which marked every inch of
the progress of the cavalcade. Two
were wounded. They were jGccrge M.
Edwards, reporter for the Journal, .
shot through the leg, and George L.
Trafter, detective, hit in the head with
a brick and rendered unconscious.
to his majesty asking him if he would laway, and bring ' him under the walls
issue an order that when his health j of a building near by in course of con
was toasted it need not be drunk in jstructionl As soon as he reached the
wine. The king replied through his j shadow of the walls the plan was car-
secretary that the lords of the admir- ried into effect. Laborers began throw
Tho I let rinoo Mnf nnur a plty probably would not like his inter-:ing bricks from the fifth story of the
llie LISl UOeS IXOI inCIUCe ferins by-issuing orders' but he would ! building to prevent the capture of
Ex-president Cleveland
Chicago, July 15. The announcement
ibe glad to have it circulated privately
that he considered a toast as much
honored by, those drinking it in water
i
that Grover Cleveland will accept the!as by those using wine
Invitation of the Commercial Club to
speak in Chicago this fall caused some
changes to be made in the plans of
the local Democratic leaders for next
Saturday's demonstration. The changes
Sold Hotel Interests
Vexed Question Settled
r..n.KM -s? - r Tni v is. Special.
There will be no further trouble about affect chiefly the plans for the recep- i m IIotel Guilford
an outlet for. the sewer on the north "on to Mr. Bryan. He is to be given i E. Trvin. H
. . v, .iTh. nn ovation, not so inucn io snow me n.h hi rnmiiv for tr sannnirp roun- ien uuutciucii
- .ar, lovaltv of the local Democrats to him ! U. tn work for the Toxvav Com-1 pathizer who had thrown a brick at
. ca inisita v.. i.onnnM-oi nt ' .v, : o ctrin,r thp nolice serereant who was driving a
nthpr a r)clal session Of tne aiaer- w' ",u,v,"v- u'-aF" . - pany, a.. ..-mic i ; . . . . . . ,
oiners. a special e" Wi 1 . A . . . . . , - ... ,:., lo- v.o driver nf which had been
Greensboro, N. C, July 15. Special.
! Frank P. Morton has sold his interest
to his partner, Rob-
ire left this morning
M f ihA Htv Involving the right- " oration, not so inucn io snow me , ith his family for tne Sappnire coun
of-way over th
SeSSlOn Ol lIIC muci- - - - ta.iij, -- "I . , . m- t-: x. X.
. ij . ium.. v. . x- i- u., U-airnn th r!ri vpr nfwhlch had been
Kt it was behind closed doors Democratic nomination next year. It-Mr. Morton rwas with them last year arrested early on the trip. At the cor-
and no one was admitted. After Itls also nuderstood that the accumu- j and scored ,a succesa.
their, ally. .
In the meantime Policeman jO'Con
ncr saw the predicament of his brother
officer and hurried to his assistance
with several men. The workmen in
the building were defiant and the po
lice werevobliged to fire before the at
tack ceased. ' '
More hooting occurred when the
loaded wagon was started for the
freight sheds." Sergeant Madden and
ten policemen gave chase after a sym-
Negro Woman Evangelist
-Durham, N. C, July 15. Special.
Annie E. Brown, the celebrated negro
woman evangelist, whohas been con
ducting a series of meetings here for
some time, will preach her' last ir
nion Sunday night. -Last, night she
preached to men only and was heard
by some fifteen or sixteen hundred
negroes. Large crowds have made pro
fessions during the meeting From h5r
she will go to Baltimore and will thea
go out in her gospel wagon for several
months. Her preaching here has
aroused the negroes as they have not
been aroused in a long time. Much
good is apparently being done. '
Deadly Typhoon
Paris, July 15. Mailed reports of the
typhoon in Tonquin on June 8 and 3
represent It as having been more seri
ous than was at first reported. It M
stated that Hanoi was devastated and
Nankin completely leveled. Between
rjarresiea eariy qn me inp. i w- i
jner of Cypress street and Ogden aye-
2,000 and 5,000 natives
Europeans lost their
property was Immense.
merchants were ruined;
were killed. ;.
ives. Los 1 ,i
Several French