Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 13, 1902, Page 4

Smoweop | COUNCIL MINOR MENTION. ’ — Davis sells drugs. Stockert sells carpets and rugs. Leffert, eyemght spectalist. 49 Droadway. Miss r Hafer s visiting friends in Atchison, fa y 00 Mr. and Mrs. R, H, from their trip to Hot Sprin 3 Mrs, Farnsworth and daugnters are home from California, where they spent the sum- mer. Wanted at once, boy with peny to carry Bos Toute. ADPIY at the ofbce, No. 10 Peari My, and Mrs. W. A. Kern left last even- "jof Claveland, O., called there by the th of @ brother of Mrs. Kern. For way. Mayor Morgan and the executive commit- tee n%u-( that ev: body decorate not only ': elr Ve ness, Dut thelt pri Tes in honor of the Visiting Philippine veteran: It iy reported that the warehouse which Great Western proposes erecting on jparty recently purchased by it dinRoude will bs becupied by Stewart the wholesale grocery firm of Mr. John Freese and Mr. and Mrs. Matt Garlowski desire to extend their sincere thanks to their many friends who so kindly | assisted them during the sickness and death of the late daughter of the former, Miss Katle Proese. amounted to §3,168. . daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 3 .‘I.l Wi Broadway, died T t Se heid Tharsgay o'} wi e ursda; Tenldence at 3:3 o'clock and will be pric ivate. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery. in the geueral fund at the n_Home last week were $IS484, Deing H5.6 below the needs of the week. ‘g fyund the receipts were Ei6" below the meeds of (he '3‘;‘3& and Tncreasing the deficlency in this 14.46 to date. fund to Congressman Smith will leave this morn- Ih:.{l‘uunn. ‘Wllen this lflernona‘fl: ress ore_ " association. Colonel J. J. city is alsh on_the pro- an " Thursdh: mith wil da Guthrie Center at the Old Settlers' reunion. Mrs. Merriam, secretary of the Councll Blufts branch of the National Theosophical soclety, wishes It gt that the work on “Esotefie Christianity” by Mrs. Besant was nted 10 the pul blie Ilbrary Ey al col e d not by the local so- a fund & been started to place book in RUBIIC libracies in every city e Theosophical society branch. Puck’'s Domestic soap 1s best. * Puck’s Domestic soap is best for laundry. Big Plans for Labor Day. | The committee of the trades and lsbor assembly in charge of the arrangements for the celebration’ of Labor day has received ‘word that the Omaba unions will join with the Council Bluffs unions in the observ- ance of the holiday in thie eity. This gives assurance that the Labor day celebration in Council Bluffs this year will be one of the higgest demonstrations in the history Trouble Over Strike Breakers. Iutrike-breakers at the Union Pa. , after recelving their pay ‘were escerted up town by Speclal iatt to make some purchases. ‘Wiatt them to his house to wait while be' eat his supper before escorting them back to the yards. Several of the Omaha strikers’ who had followed them to the ers, but Officer Wiatt Interfered. Omaha men refused to leave the place when BLUFES. DRESSED UP FOR VETERANS Oounci! Blufls fn Holiday Attize in Honer of Soldier Visitom, ADVANCE GUARD 18 NOW'IN THE CITY All the Notable Visitord Expected to Arrive Daring the Day—Disap- potntment Over Sickmess of Gemerml Smith. This is the program for the frst day of ihe third annual reunfon of the National Soclety Army of the Philippines, which will open this morning in Counell Blufts: megium of delegates at headquarters, Grand hot AFTERNOON. General mefllllll of the society. Citizens’ reception at_the Ca#ino, Lake Manawi o Wl.‘lltl. chaplain Address of . of lowa by irst Towa band. Address of welcome on'behalf of the cit ull Councll Bluffs by Hon. John N. Bald- win. 9 Joutteen volces u tion of W. L. un, ort add: by neral Arthur Mac- Arthu, General” u{:&fh‘n o neral Francis Groene, Gen- eral Frederick Funston and others. usic by Fifty-first Igm Address by Governor P ¢ ot Ne- raska. \ of the Phillppines,” Went Down,” maie r scenss n I’h‘:;pplnu on the Lring line by Frivate M #ie by Fifty-first wowa band. Everything is In readiness for the re. ception and entertainment of the Philippine in this city for their annual reunfon and Councll Bluffs is in gala attire in honor of FORENOON. el. General meeting of the soclety. t 'VENING. Bty et Tow, ifty-Ars X behaif of the rtate B.%Iln!nhm Mueic by Fif 8ot ‘Hark, the 1" male chorus n, General King, cf Address by Congressman J. P. Conner of ort Blercopticon exhibition of war scen: All Ready for Veterans. veterans during the, three days of thelir stay the visiting soldiers. Patriotlc decorations the principal streets. With the detall from Fort Crook in charge of the two large brass cannon to be used for saivting the visiting generals and governors, and numbers of veterzns who served in the Philippines at- tired in their khaki uniforms who arrived yesterday to attend the reuniom, the city is already assuming & military aspect. The preparations made by the executive com- mittee of citizens indicates that the unjon will'be a success from the to finish, Every man, woman and n Council Blufts is preparing to the vis- iting soldiers a rousing reception and en- thusiasm is running high. 1t ‘yesterday cannon, day noon. The from Fort Crook, reached and from there was brought to Council Bluffs on flat cars by the motor company. ‘The guns were placed {n front of the Grand hotel, one on Pearl street and one on First avenu ‘mont park overlooking the eity, where the salutes will be fired on the arrival of the ordered and Wiatt selzed a croquet mallet, | . as prevented from etriking by his wife f the strikers gave Wiatt a cuff over it $HHRE i igiigifgé sheih, g H announced. i 2 i : i H > i : g i g gs £ i 5 i ’??g i il ; e T ik i st 5l i ) ili up before the meeting of the national so- elety at this reunion. One will be to con- solidate the Philippine Isiatd Veterans' so- clety and the National Soclety, Army of the Philippines. It is understood that a delegation wifl be here from St. Leuls to urge this consolidation. Proposal te Extend Membership. The second proposition is to extend the limit on membership from those soldiers and sallors who served in the Philippines prior_to July 1, 1901, to include those who served during the last year, thus placing the limit at July 4, 1902, Portiand, Ore., it is said, will be in the fleld for next year's reunion and will have & ‘strong delegation to secure it. Portland ‘wanted it this year and would bave cap- tured it Bad not the advantages of Coun- off Blufts been so prominently put forth by Lieutenant Macrae, president of the Towa soclety. Des Moines, It is expected, will send a deleghtion of fifty, which will reach here this afternoon. of the early arrivals yesterday to d the reunion were: Captain Charles 8. Baxter of Chieago, Lieutenant Woodruff of Company D, Fifty-first lowa volunteers, from Knoxville; Lisutenant Gaines of Com- pany I, from Bedford; Captain Evan Young of Plankingten, 8. D., who served with the First Dakota volunteers Btates volunteer cavalry; Lieutes 3 Hubbard of Company E, First South Da- kota voluntesrs, from DeSmet, 8. D.; Colonel A. 8. Frost of the First South Da- kotas, who i also & brevet brigadier gen- eral. < Flumbing and heating. Bixby & Son. Special Oficer Robhed, Seth Reed, a spocidl officer employed by the Union Pacific, indulged in a costly slesta Monday eveding. Feeling somewhat tired and indisposed after patrolling the yards all day he lay down under a tree at Sixteenth street and Brdadway and fell asleep. When he awpke and looked for bis watch to ascertain the time he dis- covered It was missing. The timeplece was valued at $150. John McGee, a stranger who was Seen In the vicinity of the slum. bering ‘officer, was arrested on suspiclon, but a search of his person failed to reval the wateh. Trouble for Men. James Casey and Charles J. Harden, who ‘were granted permission at the meeting of the city council Monday night to conduct a saloon at 167 West Broadway in the Ogden hotel, already have trouble on their hands. Yesaterday John Jay Fralmey brought suit in the district ‘court to enjoln them from selling intoxicating liquors in violation of the mulet law, When asked his reasons for bringing such a suit Fralney replied that they were “‘above unmfavorable com- ment.” Keep clean. Upe Purk's Mecbanic’s sosp. Ordors for G, A. R. Gaplain 8. H. Calg of 'Abe Liscoln post, Grand Army of the Republie, lssued this arder Iast evenin, wil eERSTC Rt sowt Nekdatariers Thursday, every ‘most with us on Momey for Heating Flant. WEBSTER CITY, Ia, Aug 12.—(| clal.)—The eity ecouncil has just appro- $50,000 to begin work on Webster unicipal heating plant. The plant very complete, covering all well portions of the city when com- pleted which will not be before next year. . The idea of municipal ownership is weli- rooted in Webster City. The city owns, controls and operates its electric light plant, water plant and gas works. A hesting franchise was asked by a private corporation last spring, but was refused at a special election. Harrison Settiers to Reunite. MISSOURI VALLEY, Ia., Aug. 13.—(Spe- clal.)—The eighteenth annual reunion of the old settiers of Harrison county will be held at Magnolla on Thursday, August 28. A strong program of speaking, music and sport has been prepared, Congressman Walter 1 Smith of Council Bluffs being among those who will deliver an address. Old Settlers Day is generally observed in this county and is always attended by thousands of visitors. Towa State News '“.'m e ‘Webster gEehae . ' At present ‘through & stratum of fine and Helen M. Wil- r:’m was = Metz, on the Skunk (OLORED PEOPLE PROTEST Held Mass Mosting to Discuss Oharges of Unfairness Against Officiala BOUND WALKER SHALL HAVE FAIR SHOW Republican for Congress ate Offices to Have a Cone ference with the Sta © ittee. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Aug. 12.—(Speoial.)—In view of the uncertainty about the clues which are being gathered in the Finkelstein murder case, the negroes of Des Moines held & mase meeting tonight to protest against the unfairness in ihe prosecution of persons suspected of having something to do with the case. They appointed a ecom- mittes especially to see to it that James Walker, the negro suspect, has a falr triaj He is without friends In the city and the colored people feared that he would be un- Justly convicted because of the intense de- sire of the authorities to conviet somebody for the crime of murder. It is announced thief of detectives, will be succeeded by Ell Hardin, one of the city detectives Conterence of Candidates. A conference of the candidates for con- gress and candidates for state offices with the members of the republican state com- mittee will be held here September 4 mext. At that time all of the republican candidates for congress will have been named and all the candidates can be present. The last of the nominations will be In the Second district, and it still uncertaln who will be named in the convention next week. There are four candidates, namely: Wil- son of Scott, Ellls of Clintoh, Gregory of Jackson and Hoffman of Muscatine. Con- gressman Rumple of that district is {Il in & Chicago hospltal. Governor Stafl Going. Governor Cummins and his military staft will go to Council Bluffs on the early train Wednesday morning. They will accompany the Towa boys who go to the reunlon of the Philippine veterans, where Governor Cum- mins speaks. The Knoxville and Oskeloosa boys will go on the same train. The State Board of Control will in a few days anpounce the rearrangement of the new hospital districts to provide for the Cherokee hospital, The date of the opening is not fixed, but before that occurs the counties that will be in the new Cherokee district will be notified so that they can cease sending patients to the state hospitale #s now. Chairman Cownle,of the state poard is at Cherokee now to prepare for the re- ception of the patlents and they will beg! arriving there in a few days. Towa Orop Comditi Weekly bulletin of the Iowa section of the climate and crop service of the Weather bureau for week ending August 11, 1902: ‘The daily average temperature of the last DALt | wesk was 2 “to 3 degrees below normal. The amount of sunshine w: bout normal and the rainfall light, except heavy local showers in the southern and eastern districts. In the.Jarger part of the state conditions have been favorable for stacking and threshing, for the advancement of growing crops, - e repofts as to yleld of wheat and &re received, the larger Spe- | pumber being fafrly eatistactory. Winter wheat 18 .-mfla much above the average. Spring | wheat showing best yleld In northern counties. Many returns of excep- tlonally large yields of oats are offset by reports of shortage in amount and poor quality in sections where damage by flcods was greatest. The corn crop is doing well, and in about three-fourths of the area planted the yleld will be unusually heavy if normal weather prevatls during the balance of the season. Potatoes and the minor crops are promis- ing a large output. Tires of the World. DUBUQUE, Ila, Aug. 12.—(Speclal.)— Doris Kingston, & young mau, who has trav- eled all the world, who fought with the Boers In Sorith Africa and who hunted | for gold In the nlondike, ered New Mel- & few days ago to becor Trappist order. He ga $17,000 to the abbot when he received his cowl and now spends his days in prayer and stlence-—the monks never speak a word unless compelled to do so by t! superiors. The young man is well educated and comes of an esteemed family. He has traveled | extensively, but became tired of the world and its deceits, so he decided to seek the quietude of the clolster, where he 12.—(Special.)—A covered here. A well known stockralser, J. B. Ross, who lives near Colfax, has been ‘Waeaver lived near river, and has made living by fishing. He was brought to Newton and held for trial. Ross thinks that he has lost not less than $2,000 worth of hogs at one time or another and belleves that he will not lose any more since his capture. Remove Body to Omaha. Aug: 13.—(Spectal. )~The + interred at this place Saturday with elght others, was exhumed yesterday and taken 2[to Omaha. A sister of the dead man sent an undertaker for the body. Cut Down Hours of Labor. Aug 12.—(Spectal.)—The s |Iows Telephone company voluntarily the salaries of its employes here yesterday. The raise was made by reducing the num- ber of hours' work from tem and in some cases eleven hours to nine hours. No Place te Comveme. /WATERLOO, Ia.. Aug. 13.—(Spectal)— Rev. John A. Earl, county chairman of the prohibition central committee has trouble on his hands. He secured the state pro- hibition convention for this city on promise to take care of the delegates. The cozven- tion ia called for August 20, and no bulld- ing large enough can be secured to sccom- modate the convention. The opera house is being demolished for fmprovements and no other bullding as large is obtalnable. Eight hundred delegates are expected. Waterloo Mayor Says No. WATERLOO, Ia, Aug. 13.—(Special)— Mayor Martin bas agaln cast a deciding vote la the city council, declaring that no more saloon licenses will be granted until the oity shows an Increase in population in proportion with the preseat ratlo. DAKOTA CROP CONDITIONS Grand Yield of Smail Grain Harvest and Threshing Will Progress This Week. HURON, 8. D, Aug. 12. Jim valley and central of the grandest crops of small grain ever produced in the state. Wheat, oats, barley and rye have been gathered in the best pos- sible condition; no better weather for har- vest work could have been desired than that which prevailed the past two weeks. In spite of the great scarcity of farm help the crop has been cared for with re- markable ease; everybody saw the neces- sity of completing the task without delay ind the work, has been accomplished to the satistaction of all. A little threshing bas been done, but this work will be In full progress the present week when the yields of the various grains will be made known. The general estimate for wheat is, over what is known as the wheat area, from fourteen to sixteen bush- per acre, with an average for the state not less than thirteen bushels per acre. This would give a total for (8pecial.)~The nd southeastern as conservative. be much heavier than for several years; barley from. thirty-five to forty bushels per acre, oats from forty-five to sixty bushels per acre and rye correspondingly heavy. Corn 1s doing well, but rain and warm weather are needed. The potato crop exceeds all expectations and the crop is simply enormous, while the quality is of the best. Eastern dealers are here contracting for the surplus crop. Hay barvest Is well advanced and the present week will see thousands of tons in stack; the crop Is unusually heavy, exceed- ing that of last year, which was regarded as an excellent ome. WOMAN GETS THREE YEARS Mame Hill Mast Serve Time in South ary for Kill. ing Kittle King. STURGIS, 8. D., Aug. 12.~(Special Tel gram.)—Mame Hill, who shot Kittle King in this oity on the morning of March 20, was at 9 o'clock this morning sentenced by Judge Rice to three years in the state penitentiary at Sloux Falls. Physiclan Ae ed of “Bootlegst SIOUX FALLS, 8, D., Aug. 12.—(Specl: ~D. D. Collins, shal, while in nounced the arrest of once ‘prominent physician of Sisseton, on the charge of selling liguor to Indians. Until about two years ago the acoused, who is a graduate of medical colleges at Edin- i s D , Wus & Prosperous prac- ticing at Sisseton. In default of bonds in the sum of $300 for his appear- ance at the regular September term of United States court at Deadwood, he has been lodged in the Brown county jail. Retail Merchants te Orga: BIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Aug. 12.—(Special.) ~~At & ‘meeting held at Parker by the vari- ous retall merchants of Turmer cownty it was declded to organize an association of retail merchants, which will be auxiiiary to the Retail Merchants’ association of South Dakota. Another meeting will be held in about two weeks at Hurley, at which time @ permanent organization will be per- ud D | tocted. White Lake Gets Flouring Ml SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Aug. 12.—(Spectal.) —After efforts extending over several years, a company has been formed for the purpose of building and operating a flour- ing mill at White Lake. The mill will be bullt by & stock company, one-half of the stock to be owned in White Lake and the balance by members of the Spencer Mill- ing company of Spencer, Ia. L PIERRE, 8. D, Aug. 13.—(Special.)~D. F. Catlln, the well-known stockman, at Leslie, is a candidate for the democratic nomination to the stats semate from the Stanley-Lyman county district, and chances are that he will be given the nomi- nation, without a contest. New Creamery for Geddes. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Aug. 12.—(Special.) ©0uld | _1¢ 15 mow am assured fact that Geddes will have & new creamery in the mear fu- ture. It will be established by C. J. Wurtz of Bayard, Ia. To start with the pew institution will have the milk of 1,000 cows. Deur-Moore. MISSOURI VALLEY, la., Aug. 12.~(8pe- eclal.)—Yesterday morning at 6 o'clock Charles Deur and Miss Bessie Moore, both prominent young society people of this city, ere married at the Cstholic parsonage, Rev. Father Mullen officiating. and Mrs. Deur departed on a morning train for northern lowa, whete they will spend a couple of weeks at the lakes. After September 1, they will be at home to their friends on l‘l(, Erie street. Watson-Hibbard, TON, Neb., Aug. 13.—(Special.)— k this morniag Killls Norton IRVIN( RANCHMEN HAVE FATAL DUEL Wesley Onrr is Dead and Pat Lavery Haa Two Ugly Pistol Wounds. TROUBLE OVER POSSESSION OF LAND Meet on Disputed Strip and After a . Fire with a Revolver and the Other with Rifie. BIOUX CITY, In, Aug. 12.—(Special Tel- egram.)—A duel to the death fought near Gettysburg, 8. D., today between two South Dakota ganchmen. It was over the possession of land. Wesley “Carr, one of the contestants, is dead and Pat Lavery is seriously wounded. Lavery came to Gettys- burg and surrendered to the sheriff. Carr bad a 32-caliber revolver and Lavery used & rifle. Carr fired four two close range. Lavery wounds, one in the side and the other b the ja The trouble has existed for a long time and the men have been unable to settle thelr dispute peaceably. Today they met on the disputed territory and after an Interchange of a few words took positions and commenced firing. Lavery took the affair cooly and explained the dotalls without emotion. FOR REVENUE CUTTER SERVICE te Be Hela in Seuth Dakota. YANKTON, 8. D., Aug. 12. A good opportunity is oftered to many young men throughout the state who have been to enter West Point or Annapolls on account of the limited number of ap- polntments to take the civil service ext amination for the position of cadet in the revenue cutter service. Senator Gamble has just been advised by the Civil Service commission of examinations which will be held at Aberdeen, Deadwood, Mitchell and Watertown on August 25, 26 and 27 for this position. Candidates must be between 18 and 25 years of age, and not less than five feet three inches in height. When once appointed they receive a salary of $500 per annum and one ration a day, and at the end of two years of satistactory service are commissionad by the president as Heutenants at a salary of $1,400. consider: in the army ly either to the United States Civil Service commission at ‘Washington, or to the secretary of the local Board of Examiners at the postofice in each place named for full particulars. The government {s anxious to recure the services of bright, capable young men for this work, apd the opportunities for pro- motion are as gbod, If not better, than in any other bfanch of the government fote which a young man might exanifnation will cover the following Spelling, general geography, general history, and constitutional history of the United States, grammar composition and rhetoric, mathematics, including alge- bra, geometry and trigonometry, physics, English literature, one modern language, ¥Tenon, German or Spanisn, gemerai iniors matio: As a result of this examination it 8 expected that about eight or ten ap- pointments will be made some time during the coming summer, to the position of cadet. i WATER GUSHER AT PIERRE | Flow of Fifteen Hundred Gallons Per Minute Struck While Drill. ing Gas Well. PIERRE, 8, D., Aug. 12.—(Special gram.)—The drill in the last night struck a flow of water 1,300 feet which spouts twenty feet above the mouth of the well. It is largest well In the state, being elght inches at the bottom. The flow is estimated at 1,500 gallons per minute and as it s gas bearing water an immense supply is assured. The flow of water sfter the gas Is taken out is sufficient for a large amount of power itself. ‘While Plerre had been for several years securing gas supply from the wells In the city, the question of what might be found below the present gas flow, bad Ways be matter of speculation and t! general desire to investigate the mat- ter further. The gas supply secured from the artesian water was sufficlent for present needs of the city, but there was a strong belief that the sending of a drill further down would evelop something more substantial in the way of gas, and the organization was per- fected for that purpose. Seven Oars in & Diteh. HURON, 8. D.,, Aug. 12.—(Special.)—A sbuthbound way freight on the Northwest- Conductor Higglns and Engineer bert, With an” accident a few miles tats ‘side of Hawarden Saturday evening. A truck. broke, throwing seven cars into the ditch and seriously injuring three tramps that were riding on the brakebeams. A wrecking outfit went from here to the scene of the sccident the same evening. To the Wise When you are thirsty, drink something that will not only satisfy you, but will cool and purify your blood. BOSE'’S {s the product of the choicest West Indian Lime Fruit, and| is known the wide world over, as the best temperance drink, Your grocer or druggist has it e REGULAR AS A CLOCK Are the Ladies who use PEN-TAN-GOT DISKS. L h'- or send §2.0) tor ONI . Sherman & MeCounell Drug Co., Cor. 16t Streets. Neb. and | eastern points, | discovered. SLEEP FOR BABY AND REST FOR MOTHERS S, WUk B0 of Rale, of i fants and children, gver com- pounded. Jz’-‘lflll OF PROPLE USE CUTICURA S0AP, , for beauti: and v <_CENTRAL MISSISSIPPE><" VAL ROUTE > KitrotY FROM UMAHA M-8t Paul, Minn... —Minneapol.s. e, Bpirit Lake, Iow: ~Waupaca, 3 (3)—~Miiwaukee, Wis. (2)—Oshkosn @)—Port Huron, Mich. (#—Buffalo, N. ¥ #)—Waterlco, lowa (#)—Chautauqua, (#)—Dubuque, lowa tes aDOVe na tickets. (1)—Dutes of sale: ~ Aug. 1.15th, Ine.; Sept, 1-10th, incl. Return, Oct. 31st.’ On other days In July and August rate will be ouns —Dates of sale: Untll Sept. 30th. turn, Oct, 3ist. Y. s @)—Dates of sale: August 3-7th, Inclusive, Also circuit tours via Duluth or Chicago and Steamear, via the Greai Lakes. Special ints in ota and and we other orth D excursion rates to map; Minnesota, Wisconsin, Write us where you are goin will be glad to give you full information. Let us make your Bleeping Car or Steamer reservations in , 2dvance, Call at Iliinol ntral City Ticket Office, No. 1402 Farnam Street, or lydn:: Dist, Pass. Agt., Iii. ‘en’m n.' R, Omaha, Neb. DR. McGREW SPZCIALIST, mrt“'l of Men O safest and most natural that has 0 pain whatever. BLOOD DISEASES casata 30 1o §0 aure tiot Springs Treatmen! for Syphilis And aud Biood Polsons. No “BREAKIN OUT” on the skin or face and .fi‘uunfl signs of the disease disappear at ouce, A treatment that is more and far more satisfactory K " ot treatment and at less than F THE wermanent cure for life. COST. A and sd unnat ‘weaknesses of lmewfi,"omhuffi‘:an‘ and .%_'5':: CHARGES LOW. CONSULTATION FRE® offce v 'us"& ‘fi"‘ % Setwess For Pam and Do b VT yet been & permanent cure Om v‘nlcwfu“:‘m t:"lh.‘QUlCK.II‘I'f . Ni [Sy iy Davis & Gowgill iron Work MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS OF MA( Y. GENRRAL REF. G A BFECIALTY, IRON AND BRASS FOUNDERS. 1501, 1508 and 1505 Jackson Street, ), Neb. Tel. 583, B Zabriskis, Agent. J. B. Cowgtll, Mgr.