North Carolina Newspapers

ooooooooo i The G 06 OOOOO O -.' TODAY ASSOCIATED O .PRESS O DISPATCHES O -,- Kicme NEWS O TODAY, OQ0OOOO9O VOLUME XIX. CONCORD, N. C.v TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1919. Price Five Cents. NO.-233,: Teeter-Totter $16,000 FORY. M.C.A; Congo THE ADMfNISTFtATION ji";. IRIKE n FORCES LEADING 2 TO 1 OF LONGSHOREMEN S- ,,. . f Home Service Campaign to Be , Inaugurated ' Here For Three Days Beginning on , Next" Monday Morning. SWIMMING POOL v NOW ASSURED 'Five Thousand Dollars Will : Be Spent for That Purpose : Fate o the Local Asso ciation at Stake. The Board of rlreerors of the locnl Young Men's C'liriKtlun Association met lit the Association building last nlKlit for the purpose of hearing Mr. Hoy L. . S'all, of Baltimore, who cahie to Con cord with the cypres purpose of di recting any "campaign that the locnl association might wiuit to put on In ..inn.nni. All in iiiv uira-iffie n,-ic uifi t i an . . . t .1 1 .. . .. ... . present for the meeting, hut a mnjor- lly wns present, anil definite unci Im ' portant action wan taken hy the hoard , at this meeting. The Concord T. M. C. A. Is to put on a campaign to raise $l(l.(i0. This was the decision of the iMiurd afjer niucn (llscusRion .last uignt, and the i.uiluiKii lit iu uc iiii on uuuiriiiiit-i.v, aud also successfully. The lfia,OOtl represents the budget for the next year . as presented hy the Secretury, Mr. Francis M. Whiteside, ami this amount will take care of all debts of the As sociation, will contribute to the State aud Iiiternalionnl work, and will glv Concord a $"i,IOO swimming pool. vTlie budget provides; Current expenses $1,000 Swimming pool 5.000 Debt l S..KKI - State and International work l.lHIO Interest ; .loo Campaign Kxpenses 200 Total , . $10,000 The current excuses is needed In - excess to I ha money raised from mem bership fees and other Income. Tl)0 swimming pool ueeirs no explanation. The. Btattt and InteriuitlojiHilVV'ork At 'Deeomliig-ouiost tmpotnt,"ajHrvon ! cord's share In providing money for this work has been decided 'upon as $1,000. The interest is for the notes carried covering the $8,500 debt. The $200 campaign money U for the eam palgn which In to he put on how, There wus neVer a' question as to whether the hoard wanteds the money raised. The board realizes the posi tion nf the Y. M. ft A. here, and It also realises that now Is the best time to get rid of all debts, and at the same Chairman of the Executive, or Cam' amnsement that will reach every one. For this reason It was decided to build the swimming poo), and this will lie done provided the-1tt.00O Is raised. The board feels tlmt there Is a univer sal demand in Concord for the swim ming pool, and in trying to reach all people and all classes It was decided that the pool would be the best as set for the association. It la planned to erect a pool 30 by 60 feet. This la the regulation pool, and will provide swimming space for many people at the same time. It Is probable that the pool will be built on the left of the present association lmlldlng. anf will, of course be pro Tided with hot water In the winter season. Fire thousand dollars will easily erect the house and the pool, it Is thought., and the pool will bring enough new members Into the asso ciation to pay its upkeep. ' . The debt nf $S,BOO is included In the budget, and In the amount to be raised in the campaign because the lioard feels that the people of this city want to get rid of the debt. It would be possible, It waa pointed out, to raise th Jt.VOOO for the nooJ wlthont a great deal of trouble, but If this was done the association here would be Just where it la now.-. The boards wants to give the people of -this xity the pool, but It also wants to pay off the debt, ao that the association can enter the" next year- with, a clean rec ord. "-" It ws's1 unanimously carried that the Campaign,, .to be known as the Home Service Campaign, be put en here, and (Continued on rage Four.)' iiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiii! I.:': ' ; A AIGHTY FORCE ': vi$ THAT INDOMITABLE WILL THAT SWEEPS A MAN - ON-BLIN0S HIM TO OBSTACLES AND CARRIES HIM , THROUGrMN ANY UNDERTAKING. - " i--. ' '5 EXERCISE THIS TREMENDIOUS POWER THAT IS ' 'yYOURSlv " n 1 " ' - SL DETERMINE THAT-RESARDLESS OF CIRCUMSTANCES - EACH WEEK OR EACH MONTH WILL SEE CREDIT TO E YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT HERE AN ADDITIONAL DE- 5 1 POSIT. " s ' SCOFF, LIKE KAPOLEON; AT CIRCUMSTANCES. SAY I LIKE HIM, "CIRCUMSTANCES? I MAKE, CIRCUM- 5 5 8TANCESI" - - 5 1 CITIZENS BANK AND TR&ST COMPANY. 1 CHA8. B. WAGONER, President "A. ft GOODMAN, Cashier. niiiiHiiiiiniiiiuiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii In . the "National Industrial ( Conference in an Effort to .Avert a Break Which Has Been Threatened. SENDS 600-WORD LETTER TO LANE In This Letter to the Chair man the President, OutJ lines His Views as to the Conference Situation. (By The Jtese-teled pwn.) 'Washington, . Oct. 21. President Wilson, despite his Illness, took u per sonal hand In the National Industrial Conference-' In un effort to avert break which Is threatened s a -result of Inability of the capital and labor groups- to reach n satisfactory agree ment on. the collective bargaining is sue. In n 00O-word letter to Secretary Lane, chairman of the conference, dic tated on bis slok IkM.- the President outlined his views as to tne conference it nation. The letter was Immediately dispatched to Mr. I-ane, who. it wac explained, was to use It at his discre tion. The conference was not In session when Mr. Lane received the commnnl cation, having met at 10:15 a. in. and adjourned at the request of the lnlior gronn, after two resolutions Had t:eeu nresentetl. It was said the letter might not le presented to the confer ence Immediately, but held In reserva tion to lie lived only when the danger of the conference breaking up heciine acute. The serious situation in Jhe confer ence was reported to tne rrewuiem early, todiiy after a conference between Chairman I.ane. Secretury Wilson. Thomas I Chadhonrnc. chairman ol the committee of fifteen-: and Secre tary Tumulty. The President imme diately dictated the letter to a stenog rapher and signed roe completed copy with a lead Deuel. '-. Hear adiiiira.,iinuntt uUnft-necnUfa ted him (to have a letter yesterday from Senator Hitchcock, of Nebraska. administration leader lu the treaty light, outlining prospects for ratifica tion of the peace treaty. PRESIDENT WILSON IS BEING "KEPT INFORMED. As to Threatened Strike of Coal Min ers, the Treaty Situation, Etc, (Br The Aaanelate Vwrm . -Washington, tct. 21. President Wilson Is ls?ig kept informed as to the threatened strike of ' bituminous coal miners, the treaty situation in Senate, and the national Iudustral Conference. It was announced today at the white house that improvement In his condition during past few days had made It possible for him to re ceive from Secretary Tumulty written reports on these and other pressing problems. ... ' President Shows No Sign of Fatigue Today. Washington,. Oct SI. The Presi dent's physicians announced today that while be did not sleep so well last night he showed no sign of fatigue this morning. The bulletin follows: "The President's prostatic condition remains as before. Chemical exami nation of blood shows kidneys to lie functioning normally. He did ' not seep so well last night but shows no signs of fatigue this inorung.". V - Coal Strike Italqtiism Attacked In the ' Senate. "' (By The Asasciatea rm.l Washington, Oct. 21. Coat strike unionism under Its present leadership was attacked lu the Senate .today by Renator Frellnghuyaen, Republican, of New Jersey, as a "new autocracy" tending toward Bolshevism. ' Miss Pat Adams has returned to Concord, after a stay of two mouths In Monroe. , Trees bearing sour oranges have grown wild In the Florida swamps for hundreds of years. f CHANGING OF TIME ; NEXT SUNDAY MORNING Next Sunday, -. October Mth, the Da Set for Turning Bark sf all Clodu and Watchrs In the I'nitefl States., Snmlny, Octolier 20th, at 2 o'clock a. m.. Is the time set officially for th to riling liack of all time pieces, clocks anil watches, in the t'nlted States one hour, thus getting back on the old original time. The change was made, as a war nieatiire ami on the first day of April all time pieces were turned ahead an hour and then October 11 were turned back an hour to the orig inal thne. This was provided by con gress and a fight was made to have this , plan continued Indefinitely and Leougreas-se vera k ttue pasted MtUy to, I return to the old time iult the meas-1 lire was vetoed hy the President, inal ly It was passed over the President's veto and October 20th set as the, date for placing all time-f!leces on the' -orig inal time. When the clocks nnd watches are set hack next Sunday they will remain so without any further change lu April and Octolier as has lieen the esse for several years past , Of course people are not expected ,to remain up until 2 o'clock in order to make the change in time but this can lie done when one retires next-Sat urday night. All railroad and other government time -pieces, however, will use the present time until 2 o'clock Sunday morning, October 20th. MORE SLEEPING CARS i ORDERED ON SOUTHERN Also, Corporation Commission- Autb- orites No. 21 to Connect With Cin cinnati Train. ., .- Raleigh,-Oct. 20. The 'corporation commission announces addition sleep ing car service between Charlotte and Richmond, Wlnston-Batem ami Wash ington ; that. Southern train No. 21, Ooidsboro to AshevlHe, will make con nections at Asheville with No. 27 for Cincinnati, and that Bleeping , cars for tlie north, handled out of Ashe ville' on train No. 10 will make con nections at Salisbury with train No. 138, and that Charlotte and Washing ton sleepers, now being handled on No. 38 will lie transferred to No. 32 and that they WHutton-Satlqm-Wasblngton sleeping car, a new line, will be hand led north on No. 32 and return on No. 137 to Greensboro and on No. 10 to Winston-Salem. . i - .t. These changes are effective Novem.' ber 0 with the exception of the Rich mond Charlotte sleeping car service to be effective as ofiOctober.15. ; RIOTING IN NEW YORK , , OVER A GERMAN OPERA Thousands of Soldiers and ' SallorsJ Rattle WUh Police to Stop "Die .- Meistersinger.' - New York, Oct. 20. Despite deci sion by Mayor H.vlan that German opera should not be given In New York until the peace treaty was signed, "Die Meistersinger waa presentel in Ger man at, the Lexington theatre tonight while thousands of soldiers, - sailors, marines and civilians fought with the police in attempts to reach the theatrer and atop the production. , : --" -i K . Several shots were ' fired as the former service men time and -again charged the police lines or laid down a barrage of bricks, stones and other missiles In an attempt to, force their way through. it Death Claims Italian Ambassador Di :- '. ; ' ; . .y-',;. Cellere. n Ur Washington, Oct. 20. Count V. Ma-; chl di Cellere, Italian ambassador to the Uniter States since- IMS, died In the emergency .hospital here tonight Just as he was about to undergo an operation. He bad been ill since Bat--twtajr. '... '. : ?'frtfv-:-1k rn about 'is fair ptay.Y RTen the piano mover may be -carried away by mUslC. ,' -.. ';V1 --' -4:., -V .-r:iW.-i'-v-.'Aft THE RUSSIAN SITUATION. Bolshevist Representative Withdraw From Petrsgrad. fB "Tit AmmMM Pkm.1 Amsterdam, Oct.. - 1. Cnmmlssar.J vinovien, tne cner Bolshevik! govern Hfiit representative tit Petrograd, bar Withdrawn from that city taking with him all able to liear arms, nccordlug to reports to Germany. -Orel x Retaken by the Bolshevists Troops, London.) Oct. 21. Orel has heed re taken hy tlm Holshevikl who also have defeated 10 reglmenpi , of Oeneral MamontofTs army outside of Voronesh according to wireless ''dispatches sent out hy the Soviet government In Mos- Gen. Yudeniteh Enrouaters Strong Bolshevist Resistance.- - Helslngfors, Oct, 21. Gen.- Yud eniteh has encountered strong' Bolshe vtkl resistance beyond Pulhovo,, about seven miles south of Petrograd. He has therefore bolted liuf-advance to concentrate bis forces while awaiting reinforcements and-, Jioav.V artillery. One hundred guns reached him today. . . Bolshevist Forces Dispersed. Helslngfors, Oct.' 21. Bolshevik! forces concentrated at Gdoff on Lake Pripus, which constitute a most serlonv. threaf to the rear of General Yuden iteh. hare lieen dispersed. This re moved the menace of an advance against the communications of the anti-oBlshevlkl now before petrograd. which Troszky had declared, recently would decide the late of the city. Bolshevists Being Driven Back to Last , London, ,Oct. 21. Forces of the Rus sian soviet government are being slow ly driven back to their last defense lu Petrograd. Gen. Yudeniteh has cap tured Pultova about seven miles, sonth of the city, less than eight nines hi the southwest, according to official re ports. KRONSTADT STILL IN . HANDS OF BOLSHEVISTS Reported Raising of White Flag Tebere , is Not Yet Unexplained. (By Thai' Associate fraaa.) London, Oct. 21. The' fortress of Kronstailt was still in the hands of the Bolshevik! - Sunday, according to' dis patches to the Daily Mail from a point la Finland from wluh place the red flag was then visible from the mast head of a battleshp when was report ed to have been raised since she was torpedoed by the British In August, and now is lying in Kronstadt harbor. Tne dispatch to the Mall states that factories In Kronstadt. were- working Sunday, and that seaplanes' which bombed the fortress that "day were fired on by antiaircraft guns. ' The reported raising of the white flag at Kronstadt on Friday is yet unexplain ed. Striking , Charlotte Carpenters Go V-v.,. . - Back to Work. .Charlotte, Oct; 19. Three hundred Charlotte carpenters have returned to work after a strike of several, weeks In support of their demands for - re cognition by the contractors of their Union and 10 hours' pay for a nine- hoar day. It was stated that an agree ment waa reached between the carpen ters and contractors on the basis of the open-shop principle. The demand for Increased wages for shorter Hours was withdrawn,' It was stated. - Around Around 400 carpenters were on strike at one time, but those employed by lumber ' companies returned to work several day ago, I ' Mrs.' Pope will open a ' dancing school it the New Academy this even, tog at T:45 o'clock. The children will be taught Friday afternoon. 'Mrs. J. E. Schenck and daughter. Miss Anna, from the Carolina White Sulphur Springs, passed through' Con cord" today on their war to Salisbury.' THE COTTON MARKET. Showed Renewed Firmness Today. 40 to 43 Points Net Higher. (By the Associated Praa.) New York, Oct. 21. The cotton mar ket showed renewed lirmuess today nning to an unfavorable weather map. relatively firm cables, and rejwrtM of reneweTt spot demand, following hte till of late last week. First prices were steady at un advance of 10 to 27 points and active months sold about 40 to 45 poiuts net higher during the early trading. Cotton futures opened firm: Octolier 34.80: December 34.75: January 34.3N; March 34.15" May :.R1. October Goes to 3tf Cents at New Or- ...;f,--4.i l-.EIesjis.ji-i...vi':4--vi Von, nrltfnnH' TtM - M fnnfruel prices were put to the highest levels ever quoted lu the New Orlans cot ton market today when October went to 30 (gjiits a pound, following an ear ly sesslen of excited buying, for which rains in the western belt were respon sible. The upturn carried most active months 73 to IK) points over yesterday's close in the trading before uoon. i NEW COTTON CROP REPORT TO BE ISSUED OCTOBER 31 So Assistant Secretary Harrison In , formed Representative Byrnes To day. (By The Associated Praaa.) , Washington,-. Oct. 21. The new cotton crop report will be issued Oc tober 81 -by the Agricultural Depart ment, Assistant Secretary Harrison today informed Representative Byrnes of South Carolina, author of the recent legislation enacted by. Congress, call ing for another crop estimate for the current year. t'uder this legislation the Depart ment was directed to issue the report not later tliau Sunday November 2. Because November 1 is a holiday , on the New Orleans exchange, several nicniliers have asked the Department not to Issue the report on that date. Instructions for compiling the new crop were sent to ere reporters lu the south today. Mr. Byrnes was in formed.. , NO SHORTAGE OF SUGAR So Says C. W. Sprocket, The New York Refiner. Blames Government al Interference. . (Bs, Ike Associated Prraa.l - s Washington,' Oct.' 21. Federal con. trol of the sugar crop was opposed today by ; the Senate Agricultural committee by 0. W. Spreckels a New York refiner, who blamed governmen tal Interference for the existing sugar situation. - There Is no 'shortage, he said, although the supply is "dislocat ed": One million tons of 1919 crop will be available before January 1, he added, to relieve the present situa tion. . ' - ' , - Mr. Spreckels said he would not ob ject to. government control if It re duced price to the consumer. Instead, he. Insisted, it has brought atmut an Increasing price." , If the matter were left fo law of supply and demand it would .soon get down to proper basis, he added. ' --..:-;-.! v --- Salisbury Gets Foundation. Salisbury, Oct . 20. The Salisbury Foundation, a community trust, was establish here severat daya ago hy the Salisbury -branch of, the Wachovia Bank and -Trust company.. The plan Is modeled after the-Cleveland,. Ohio, Foundation, and Is established to en able men of small or large means to return, some portions of their accumu lations, to be used for the welfare or the community. " , ;f ; -V'i'fe.'' ' ! 'As T-X'-t s Farmer Premier ef Japan Dead. !.Vv. - (snr tbo a rtajfd n ! ..- Tijkie. Monday Oct. 20. Field Mar shal; Count Selkt -i Terauchi, ,-; former premier of Japan, died today. The Charlotte Election Being Held. The Belief Is Ex press'ed That the Vote Will Be Heaviest Ever in City. RECALL CANDIDATES LEAD IN 5 OF 11 WARDS The Administration Forces Claim That They Will Car ry the City by a Majority of 2,000 Votes.- ' IBr Th Aaaorlatcd Press.) Charlotte: Oct. 21. The recall elec- tlon, the aftermath of-the recent stri - kes lu this city, and particularly the result of the riot at the car harns of the Southern Public I'tllltles Company,' August 2.r. in which five men were killed and more than a dozen injured, is lieiug held here today. The voting is exceedingly heavy, ond the liellef Is expressed that it will be the heaviest ever tabulate). The re call candidates are leading in live of the eveven wards, nil of which lie on the outskirts of the city, and which the population is made up chiefly of mill workers. The administration forces contend that tlieir will carry the election my a majority of 2.000. out of a possible 6,500. Two to One For Present Ticket. Charlotte. Oct. 21. Voters of Char-rw utteua m,,Hg meeting at Msuimuuy f lotte were this morning giving the Hall late today by Mayor Hylau. loem-., present city commissioners two to one!1'" of the conciliation committee ap-. . malorltv nn to (he nn.m hour umHnxt I pointed by Secretary Wilson. Muny majority up to the noon hour, against the three candidates on the recall tick et claiming to represent organized la bor. It is predicted Unit the largest vote ever recorded will lie brought out between 0.000 and 7.000 ls-iug ex- i pected to oast ballots. , The recall campaign was started nf- a riot on the uiglit or August J.tth. when five members of u mob that at tacked the car barns during the reeenl car strike were killed and a score in jured. Several trade organizations to which some of the men. lielonged, In stantly stacted recall proceedings ami a campaign oi imreniesM nerenTHMi. The union lalior ticket has been chief ly In thei hands of Frank Price, editor of a hew labor paper started here. COTTON MASS MEETING HELD IN RALEIGH TODAY To Stimulate Interest In the Organiza tion for American Cotton Associa tion. (Br Tlie aaaale(i Free.) Raleigh. (Vt. 21. A mass meeting of cotton growers, merchants and others Interested in the -raising and market ing of cotton was held this morning for the purpose of stimulating interest In the organization in this states of the North Carolina Division of the Amerean Cotton Association. Gover nor Thos. W. Biekett. J. S. Wanna maker, president of the American Cot ton Association, nnd J. B. Kennon, a banker of Spartanburg. South Carolina, were the principal speakers. Plumb Plan For City Traction. Denver, Colorado,' Oct. 21 A lively Interest is manifested here in the spe cial city election tomorrow to decide ou the adoption or rejection of plans for the operation of the hs-al traction lines on a servlce-at-cost Basis. One of the proposuls to be submitted to the voters would provide in effect a modi fied Plumb plan of municipal owner- ship. Cnder this plan the city would take over the lines of the Denver, Tramway Company and would come Into full ownership at the end of a pe rlnjl nf 95 vesrs. Ill the meantime a 1... .. ...1 .....-...,. ... f ! i . flu. h i r the' citv. the company and its employes would operate the lines. , All Russians, men and niomen, have a feakness for beautiful footwear, and; the result is tpat there are more showy boots worn tu llussia than any- where else. ' ( llK)tl(ol(otIloll(ll(iai( - ANNOUNCEMENT; o I i i il ( i KX o i y o i I O 1 S O i S i i ! i ! I i ! i il i 1 1 o .i ( i S i i The 44th Series in This Old Reliable Building Loan and 3avings Association is now open. Come in andttake shares and we will, help you to save your -money help you to own - your own home. Now is the accepted time to take shares. Dcnt Put it off But Come and Do It at Once 1 v Cabarrus County Buildin j Lean end c-J'M Savinffs..:, Association . :v ? yi . . Office in the Concord Natior.d r .!;. T -Mats: If afjBWefcWssse W afsfc 'aV asfc ti W afc PTFm W -WW m.W Jbj bbs;bs IW M.W The International Mercantile Marine Put Strike Break x ers to Work ) Moving.; Carv goes From Vessels, v U.S. TROOPS ALSO WORKING Soldiers Will Work on the ; Army Piers OnlyStrik- ers Walk Out of Concilia-; tory Meeting. ; " ' (Br TlM lrlte4 Tfrnm .j ,: New York, Oct. 21. Crisis lu strike.. jof 40,000 New York longshoremen was ' ranched today. The international Mcr-. cantlle Murine, which has 40: ship . tied up In port put strike .breaker went to work moving cargoes, and BOO" IT. H. troops begun work lu Dungarees army piers, where transports to and from Europe hove been held up. -r Army officials made it . plain that troops that are here from -Newport News would lie used solely as workmen at army piers, and would not appear at private or shipping hoard docks. Heavy ' police guards, however, are ou duty at other piers. ' . .v. :" s The strikers who yesterday .walked out of conference of conciliators at the City Hall because thev objected to one of the conciliators, wero Invited members asserted they would not at- i tend the meeting. SODA JKRKER8 DEMAND MINIMUM OF 40 A WEEK Concord Wont Be In It In the Price sf Dopes if They Succeed, y r ' ., (Br Toe Aesoewt Prea. 1; ' New York, Oct 2l'.i-Soda clerks of the first grade - ia- Xew York drug, stores have presented demands for . a minimum salary of (4i) a week, while , thlrae-jdilirJvJt'-,3'heif'. demawrs,- made public tsla. are In cluded in a general schednle drawn- up by the tTnlted Dtng Clerks - Licensed ' pharmacists waut a mini mum of $50 per week,' and Junior phrfr uiactsts $.'15. Cashiers are also Includ ed in the schedule. (rfA RIOTING AT PITTSBURGH Mcb of 1000 Gatliered at Steel Plant Several Are Injured. (Br The Aaaoetatoel Preeo, ; Pittsburgh, Oct. 21. Rioting- broke out in the steel mills strike-at Brad dock .shortly after noon, eoordlng tu reports received by the police, here. A uioh of 1.000 persons gatliered in the vicinity of the plant and fighting re- : suited in which a number of rioters were Injured: One state trooper was seriously hurt and brought to a hos pital here. A troops of state police, was rushed to the scene from Rankin nearby, and atone o'clock was engag ed In driving back the crowd.- . . iii i '.-V THE STATE FAIR ' Raleigh Thronged With People To day Governor Biekett Delivers Ad dress. - 1 (Br Tha Aeeerlatea PTiea.I -' Raleigh, Oct. 21.-With the city thronged with visitors. - the , North -. Carolina State Fair and. Peace Jubi lee opened here today . and will con- tinue through Friday.-' uovemor T. ; ciCKete aeuvereu an: amiress in the Fair Grounds at 1 o'clock this afternoon, formally opening the exposi tion. , i ' Four KDd In Wreck Train, y Elevated '.' ' -'-'-ia,. h' (Br Tea Aaeaalelao, frees - ; New York, Oct. 21. Four person were killed and several .Injured, when nnrthliound third Avenue elevator train crashed Into the rear end of another train. '' '. M . M -Va w a mW W, ; I