The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, July 14, 1897, Page 2

eee before Bryan was discovered, bas al- THE PADUCAH DAILY SUR, ready announced that silver has had Published every afternoon, except}its day. Sohas Debs said many Sunday, by times. The populist convention at WHE SUN PUBLISHING COMPANY, [Nashville said that it did not believe ab arteries the question fof silver .is a broad > Mawacen | enough platform for a national party. zonerany {Mary Ellen Lease may be a crank, TREASURER Thut she grasped the situation when OM. Peper 3-R, srulth, JW.Ch-mente, Jib. she said. ‘The silver question is an = ssue of the past and will never ~7 THE DAILY SUN again serve as the leading issue for @iil wive special attention to ALL local hi nts in ities. Saree om mee the reform eleme! pol aot ing general hewey_ Walch will be} Socialism is the hope of the coun- Eira\oexpense: Yas IHE WEEKLY SUN “awe ltry.” ‘That is, the silver qnestion s@ devotd to the interests of our country. pat: was but a temporary issue around tops, and will at ail be newsy and en- EVIL EFFEC OF THE WILSON LAW, MINERS’ STRIKE DUE TO THE LOW RATES OF THAT MEASURE. Fisnen. PaesivEst SMITH .. vi Remarkable Coincidence Betwee: the Reducti 1 of Duties and Lowering of Wages.— Blow to Manufacturers Af- fected the Market for the Bitumin- ous Article. which to rally the discontented ele- ments of society, As Chauncey De- ical amatre aud topics while it will cea eae asians exponent of the dos: (Dew says of Bryahisin, 1 was « ‘\pa- See ae tenchings of the Nasional Repavit-ltent remedy, sort of liaancia! cure : “SOR all, which-would start the wheels of 0 deg ag ot | industry and give guod markets and full ethployment,”” A ‘correspondence, Depart. Gent In Which it hopes ably’ to represent syste Sa locallty within tne limns of st8 circu") While. many prominent silver leud- see. Sie. f last year are announcing their VENTISING. ers of last y : ae mcwineeo wi be wade known ox {Deli that free silver ty dead issue,| Probably thé best illustration of fp ainnnbaren many other leaders have declared that |e evil result of free trade upon tuey supportesi ihe freg silvar idea, | American industries is afforded by t because they believed in it, but] Me effect of the Wilson-Gorman tar- y for the sake uf party orgaai-| iff law upop the coal mining industry. BRYAN'S PLEA) FOR FREE COAL, — eee Daily, per annum had ever been known under the pro- tective policy of the Republivsans. Other causes, also resulting from the Wilson law, lave operated with equal certainty in keeping down the prices which it was possible to pay for mining. ‘The activity and prose perity of the miner primarily depends upon the activity and prosperity of the manufacturer, singe-machinery is moved by steam,4h the production of which cosl“tnust be consumed. Whatever increases the number of mills and gives employment to mill hands incteases work for the miner, but whatever reduces the number of mills in operauon, shortens the num- ber of hours or diminishes the num- ber of operatives ig as much against the interests of thé miner as it is against the interest of the mechanic. Reduced Coal Demand. ‘The suspension or reduction of work in factories, business establish- ments of various kinds and industries of all sorts in all parts of the country resulting from the operations of the Wilson law, caused a great reduction in the demand for coal,and combined with the depressing effect of impor- tations to still farther reduce the de- mand for the labor of the miners and the prices paid for their services. While the'amount of coal actually imported is only about 4,000,000 tons a year, or suflicient to throw Daily, Six months Uaily, One month, Daily, per week.. Weekly, per annum in ad- Vance....++ “ Specimen copies free WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1897. ANNOUNGEMENTS- ‘The SUM is authorizego announce J. A. JAMES jarsbal of the City of Px it 10 the action of the Repub With sucly disintegrating The preset great strike of the coal miners has broug the true facts of the case. out Every believer in free trade should carefully read the following Washington dispatch. It portrays a most wonderful object les- gavization, ser fy ore far-reach- ing and more ragical must be chosen as the leading ifsue, around which to chrystallize thé disconte t d elements in 1900. Tiatas Mary Killen Lease|80 98 t» the operation of a low suys will be f'socialism,” or to ex-| tariff. : press it in thore nigh sounding terms, Pte beted ony Mpa ute “industrial, emancipation of theligw and the present strike of the cual people.” ter miners ig the subject of wuch com- Whether the forces of the dis-]ment among tariff students and wem- contented will be a wmojority or a bers of Congress generally ry rs « the reduction which thst law made in minority of the people in 1900 the tariff on coal caused yreat reduc- pends upon the success of the present} tions in the wages of miners is easily administration of President McKin-]shown, and that the drop in wages ley. Never was a graver respousi- bo inf coincident i the « Ae » than] Teductian in duties upon coal is gen- bility placed| upon any party than} cauy rgcognided by those ‘liar now rests upon the Republicnn patty; with thd subject. President Ratch- aud never did a great party put forth/ ford, of the United Mine Workers’ the efforts to redeem campsigo] Association, in a commu tion to pledges that are now being made by} the New York ‘Herald,’ dated July the Republicau party under 8, say Pensa jucah, Ky. itean Conventigh. ‘he SUN is Suthorized to announee gE. W. PRATT ate for Judge of de- Police Court of As acai ject Lo the action the Cl of the blican C ‘SUM Is authoized to announce HENSLEY G. HARRIS. / A® $ candidate for City Prosecuting Attorney, fupject so the netion of the Republican party, ‘The Sur 1s authorized to announce J.T. BEAN eandidate for Constable in the Sixth district, subject to the action of part} iner’s wages in the Western ania field ranges from 54 per ton in thin-veined ais- nd from 30¢ to 28¢ a ton in veined, In 1893 the min- Tax conclusion seems to be irre- sistable t4t the ab’e manager of the “Register } must be a member of the euw? of the Republican the keen interest he mani- affairs. Taose ‘secret are evidently he'd in his passed in the unprecedented short/ tricts, time of five months from the day of] the thie Nyce gee rit H ‘ le and ii jauguration. : The Commission tO] thick vein 65¢ Parton. During the secure international bimetallism bas] same year the rate in Ohio and Iu- been appointed and has already) diana was 70c and 75c respectively ; made unlooked-for progress; and] now it is 51c, with a reduction pro- President McKinley will today ask] Posed in Ohio to 45e per tou. — This c tol authorise him to appoiut ratio holds good in a general way all mngtee ere apr along the line. Illini @ currency commission to revise our) fowa, Eastern and Central Pennsyl- national system of finance. Such a] vania and the — are all equal- zecord as this by a political party is}ly affected.” . without a patallel. It shows that the Phese figures indicate a reduction Repub an leadars haye a clear oot 30c per ton since 1893. It was iu \ ception of the gravity of the situa-| Augui 1893, ‘that the congress Ex-Gov, Borrs still persists in de-|tion, and moreover that the Republi-| which a sng wo Mie Sega Claring his position on the issues of|can party made no pledges last year] Met, and the work on ill which A * reduced the coal tariff 35¢ per tou the late campaign. His latest utter- | that it did not intend to fulfill. was begun, 14 was promised that ance is right to the point. He says: the bill would take the entire duty off “The Chicago platform is no longer |... duty of the individual citizen is coal, and the bill, as framed by the binding on the, cunscience, political 7 ways and means committee and cx clbarwide, of tx =U Hie the plain. Whether or not he agrees} nassed by the House, did remove the " ag with the Republican party as to Jentire rate of 75¢ per ton, and placed United States. The issues made up ber ton, PI he : © UP ltariff and the money question, he] coal upon the free list. The Senate, by that instrament have been sub-| rows that the Republican party is| however, restored # part of the duty mitted to the only tribunal aathor- hich | 00 Coal, making the rate 40c per ton, ized to pnse upon them, and they | a77i0s Out the promises upon which) aoq the bill, when it became a law, “4 it won the victory of last year. AS | reduced the tariff rates on bitumi- have been found against. On these " ih tel i he believes in fair play, as he loves} novs coal 35c per ton, the rate under isoues we have hed our day 1m court) nis country and his home, the citizen| the McKinley law having been 75. asd have been Heaten. New issues owes it to himself to give the present per ton and the rate named by the must be made for the future.’’ administration his hearty support. Wilson law being 400 per ton. Give the party in power a fair tri The fact that the entire reduction Cease agitation. Banish the calai of wages of which miners are com- 'y | plaining has octurred since the be- Refuse to listen to the] ginning of tariff law, any ait upon the Wilson nearly the the “retirement of Mr. Bry- n't kuow that gen lemap, soft and he knows it too well to retire now. these facts before the people Tue vote in the Senate on the tariff bill of 38 for it to 28 against, Nea means much more than at first sight | 20W/er. - ars, Taking the states as rep-|demagogic utterances of Bryan, the sae agi pe resented by their Sedators in regard |#Postle of unrest, and at the end off rade in the arf by that oe Pitet to their voting population, the|four years, if the promised wave of| itself a remarkable coincidence, and preponderance iti favor of. the bill prosperity has not swept over the} would probhbly warrant the assump- was far greater than the above divi- |!and; if the farmer has not found # bag — b ie hg reduction caused a e reduction in wages. sion shows. The popalar vote cast {market and the laborer a chance to |My Teeutionte wages, last November by the states which |¢ara an honest livelihood ; if the Re- ly to assume this or to depend upon were against the bill in the Senate was} Publican party has not fulfilled its} theory to indicate that the reduction 2,788,965, while that of the states pledges of 1896 ;—then, by a resort] in tariff caused the reduction in rates A to the ballot, the people can choose}f0r mining. It is susceptible of amgreat, 474,345, * i interested in or acquainted with cual is no doubt that among the individ-| "tried theories. mining and coal operations of the ual voters of the country there is an} Whatever the result of the putting] past three or four years. Before the immense majority on the protection- | into operation of the Republican pol-} passage of the Wilson tariff bill a vis- ist side at the present time. ivies may be, there will be a party of] itor to Newport News, the seaboard discontent in 1900. Bryan will stick] (¢rminal of the Chesapeake and Obio / Railway, might have seen at any time to the 16 to I-theory and the rest of f trom tour to @ dozen coasting vessels The morning ‘Register,’ Padu-|the follies and absurdities of the Chi-]lying at the docks awaiting the ar- cah’s political What-Is-It, bas the}cago platform, or he will come out/rival of trains from Virginia and following tional announcement | squarely on Mrs. Lease’s platforin, | West Virginia loaded with coal des- penne : ; tined to be shipped to New York aud this morning : The riot and repudistion program New England. No sooner had the “There was another caucus of the/must have another defeat before it] Wilson tayiff bill taken effect thnn ali better element of the Republican |disappears. The magnitude of that} these vessels disappeared as com- party last night and tle local situa-| defeat depends upon the success off pletely as though they had been en- tion discussed. — Those at ‘he meet- | 1144 administration, and this success] &ulfed in midocean, ing are fully alive to the difficulty to The reason for this transformaiion be encountered in fighting the clique, | depends largely upon the temper off scene wes simply this: The rate of but they will have matters in hand | the people. A concerted determ: to such an extent by next Wednes- |tion to look on the bright side, to do|law was such as to exclude foreign dy bared tas few yorkeaw renee all each one can te hasten the coming al from New England or Easte.n 10 have been undertaking to run the j " »p | Ports, but the reduction of the rates party will find that they canvot run|Of Prosperous times will have much) foo. et ton by the Wilsun law yer, the city convention like they did the | do with hastening the long-wisbed-| pitted Nova Sootia coal to enter tLe county affair."’ for good times. This is a duty that! Northeastern Atlsntic ports at suci Good! That's the stuff, Bu'jevery one, regardless of his polit val/ low rates that the West Virginia coul will the ‘‘Register’’ please inform a | creed, owes to himself, his family and|¢ uld not compete with it. The curious public who the ‘better ele»| his country. Nova Scotia Goals are cheaply wiued, ment’? of the Republican party is, ——- sod as the mipes, many of them, ex- Te abhea cil to. \ls. randeoa aha! tend under water, it is practicable to Pp y ptahea i load the veal directly on vessels and column of an altered report of an ale] Via Minois Central Railroad. thus place it in any of the Kastero leged caucus, but meaty ns uo vs ves,] Toronto, Unt., July 12, 13 aud] ports at very low prices. nor even gives the place uf the us t|14, $23.05 for the round trip; good} ‘The result of this reduction in the ing, Moke a clean breast oi sue |feturning until July 26, with ar-/ tariff was that the Nova Scotia coal whole affair while the weather is \ et |/Mngements for extension, THAT “DECRET CAUCUS.” took the place in the East of that Niagara Falls, for train 204 leay-| from the West Virginia mines, aud cool, ing Paducah 1:25 a, m. July sth] te West Virginia mine owners and only, $17.20 for the round trip; good | operators were compelled to seek a returning July 16th, warket elsewhere, ailroad rates tu Summer resorts, on sale daily, to|the West were reduced, aud coal principal resorts at reduced] Which had formerly gone to New For further information ap.| England went west, and came iu competition with the coal of Ohio, Judiana and Mlinois, ‘The prive ot coal in western markets tumbled. Thea followed a rate war between railroads and betweeu miners and A reduction in wages AS TO 1900, ‘The revolt that has alreudy beuo against si'ver as a campaign issue jj all reuurkablc, Few people, outside of | rates, the 16 to 1 camp , have believed ti t|PIY free coinage of silver w «ld be as i: portant an issue in 1900 as it last year, bot, at the same time, iv ¥ Dadieyed tbat the revolt would 1) =! Account Book with some letters Sat-| for mining at the East. was followed font { neil $0 soon, Ex-Gov. Bole», | urday eyening. \ The Sader \will bo] by reductions in the West until mine ‘iby «us » prominent free silver man! rewarded by returning it to bite, Ht ers’ wages became lower than they J.T. Donovan, C. A., Paducah, Ky. 8 portion of in rates for mining of trom 20 o duty on coal under the McKuuley | out of employment about about 8000 miners, the loss in markets to American mines by the suspension of maoufacturing was much greater. The present strike of the coal miners is looked upon with great alarm by Democratic leaders here. It calls attention directly and pointedly to the fact that their Jegislation is beyond question responsible for the reduction of wages, all of which, ac- cording to President Ratchford, have occurred since the inception of that legislation, Not only is the Demo- cratic party responsible for the re- duction of 35¢ per yton whieh caused this reduction in wages, but many of the men now most prominent in its council, and as its leaders, urged and even demanded a removal of the en- tire duty on Goal, placing it abso- lutely upon the free list, which would doubles still further have reduced the wages of miuers. Mr. William J. Bryan, whose name and theories are ‘to be espe- cially prominent in the approaching state campaigns, was one of the most earnest and active members of the wing of bis party which demanded the removal of the entire duty upon ig in a speech in Congress, 1894: y on coal is indefensible, The duty on coal is noth- ing but a subsidy which the people along the seacoast are compelled to pay to the transportation companies. ‘a * Take the tariff off from coal, so that the New England man- ufacturers can buy it for less, and they cau manufacture more cheaply ; and then, by cutting down the tariff on the products of their factories, we can compel them to sell ata lower price to the people of the South and West.’ The du ° 7 . ment wt nome Evansville, Paducah and Cairo Packet Line. Owned and Operated by th Tennessee and Ohio River ‘Transpor- ation Co. INCORPORATED. Dont... MISS THIS Opportunity to Save Money. Evansville 4nd Paducah Packets (Dally excep Hay md a Strs, JOR FOWLER andy: tN <. HOPKINS Leave Parteas at0.0 1 ja. ta Paducah au | Unite Packet Line ( ally except Shad: Bre) we at BIR, <1 eee DRIFTWOOD On Monday, July 5, we begin a big reduction sale in every depart- ment in the house. Dimities, or- gandies, lawns and all wash goods will be included in this sale at a discount of 10 to 4o per cent. Saved From the Waters, Cor- ralled on the Levee. tems of Special Interest to River People, CHECKS SKIRTS! ‘The Mayflower i¢ due to. pass out of the Tennessee foday en route to St? Louis. f The Ashland City arrived here out of the Tennessee last night and left on her return ta Danville today at noon, ‘The sectional docks are at present occupied in repairing several barges and are giving employment to large force of hands. We have a nite line of light- weight woolen checks and fancies —just the thing for skirts—which we will sell at a big discount. a All 50¢ goods go at 3%, All 25¢ goods go at 18c. Fancy check linens worth will close at 20c. All 30¢ organdies will be closed at 23¢; 20¢ wash goods go for 12 ‘ec. The City of Savannah did not yet away for Memphis lust night as was expected, owing to same work which is not yet finished. 350 River news around (this harbor is a8 scarce as river jobs, and river j bs are—well, just try t@ secure one aud see how plentiful they are. The big State of Kansas from New Orleans passed up date yesterday af- tercvou bound for Cincinnati, She carried a very nige up-stream trip of freight. This sale will continue for a few days only; so come early if you want choice of bargains. Above quotations are ghly a few that will intereyt you. Call on us, E. GUTHRIE & CO, 315 Broadway—Phone 155. prices Several of the boys arou nd the river front received summons this morning to appear before the inspec- tors on the 19th day of July, On, iy! what have they been doing now? The H. W. Buttorff was in out of the Cumberland this morning at 8, carrying an excellent cargo of freight but her passenger receipts were very slim. She left on her return to Nashville today at noon and had a nice trip of freight. Business was of very little force on the levee this morning, thougl there were several boats ia and out; but they were handling very little freight and consequently river traflic was comparatively nothing around the harbor. The two fine Tennessee river pack- ets, City of Padneah and City of Sheffield, are due to pass here today. The former isdne from St. Louis bound for the Tenressee, and the latter will pass ont of the Tennessee for St. Louis. ONLY ~~ TWO WEEKS MORE THE LINEHAN’S LAST BOAT |Isto Be Taken From Paducah ‘Tomorrow. The Varker to Be Repaird at Mound City, Then Taken to Cape ‘ardcau, Capt. P. W. Hollingsworth, of the Linehan Transfer Company, cate | over today from Creal for the purpose of tomorrow taking the George W. Parker to the Mound City ways for repairs The Parker has been laid up in Duck's Nest, above Mechanicsburg, since she was displaced as a transfer boat between Padueah and Brooklyn by the John Osburte, thel. C.’s own boat, last October. After receiving thorough repairs at Mound City, the Parker will in all probability be taken to Cape Girar- deau, Mo., for service. The McComb,/ one of the two boats the Linehan company had bere, was taken away several months ayo. EPWORTH LEAGU E TION. Officers Elected tor the Ensulog Year, The Union Epwerth League met at the Broadway M. E. church last night. After devotional exercises, the following officers for the ensuing year were electes Mr. L. G. Hailey, of the Trimble reet church, president; Mr. Harry Heaves, of Broadway, first v president; Miss Essie Chastain, of Trimble street, second vice presi- dent; Mr. Will Simmons, of Me- chanicsburg, third vice president, and Mr. B. J. Billings, of Trimble street, secretary and treasurer, ‘Ubeir time of meeting was changed fiom monthly to every quarter. ‘The vext meeting will be held at Mechanicsburg church the first Sun- day in October. New Hrovislence, J. C. Mendenhall/ Evansville, Ind. : Dear Sir ase ship|as soon as possibly }y Gyoss of your| Chill aaa Fever Cure ys offered in of 25th. consider your the beats the market, Yours respectfully; V. W. Swira. ‘end, Oct. 27th o~ / {important Notice, All persons: knowing thenselves in- debted to the Sem¥of Rogers & King and John RCyers & Son are hereby warned-t6 call and settle the same at once at my ollice, No, 127 South Fourth street, and thereby save to themselves costs, as 1) will be forced to proceed by law to fotleet sare, unless otherwise settled Promptly. Ep H. Puryear, Receiver of Rogers & King and Joh: Rogers & Son a26tt Dotice to Subscribers, All of our carrier boys are sup- plied with receipt books and sub, seribers are requested to take re- coipts for all payments on sub- scriptions, Sun Pub. Co, ‘Eley, Dipple & White, EDELEN’S Slaughter Sale ‘The two sisters, the Dick and Joe Fowler were the Jocal packets in and out of here this morning. The Dick was out for Cairo about as usual, while the Jatter was somewhat late in arriving, owing to the thin water which she is cor lol to navigate, She was in and on very good time, however. —_—_—_ —_______ Say. Ladies, Where do You Buy Your Dry Gcods and Notions ? Do You Purcha-e Your Wants From Eley /Dipple & White? If Not, Why Not ? Our Prices are ‘he Lowest ; Our Goods are First-Class, Call early and get the benefit of our cheap prices. The following are only a few of the many bar gains that we have for you. Organdies worth age for 23¢ Organdies worth 25c for 15¢ Lawns worth 12\c for 8! Cross barred muglin for 4!:e Best unbleach cétton 4 ‘vc Best bleach cotton 6'x¢ Men's white sbirts. with bosoms, worth $1, for 50c We have a few more of those great bargains in ladies’ shoes ranging in price from 25¢ to $1 Lace Curtains, Portiers olored aud Counterpanes at prices that wili astonish you BLACK GOODS at 20 per cent les$ than cost J. H. Edelen, 214 Broadway. CITIZENS’ SAVINGS BANE, 226 Broadway, Paducah, Ky. aah Capital and Surplvs, $120,000.00 Se Open from fa. fr. to3 p.m. On Sat- urday nights from 7 to 8, Interest Paid on Time Deposits OFFICERS, Jas. A. Rupy , W. F, BAXTON R. Ruby. JUST kKECEIVED More of those famous gloria con- g° handle parasols for ladies worth $1.50 for os Also received more of those $2.00 parasols our price $1 DO YOU NEED BIk. ‘Tan Oxblood or fancy hose our price 8 1-3c to 25¢ per pair any color, DO YOU WANT 8 1-3 and toc lawn for 5c 12 1-2 and 15¢ lawn for toc. so call on us. We have them. SHE OUR LINE OF Gents Negligee Shirts. Our line of ladies’ collars and cuffs latest styles, Our line of woolen goods, GENTS We just receivgd another, lot of balbrigan undershirts that sell for 25¢ if in need, cgine and see us. / AAse't Cashier DIRECTORS. Jas. A, Rupy, Jas.) R, Smirn, i. M, Fisner, Gi ©. WALLACE, PF, KAMLEITER, '. PAXTON, Gro. O. Haw, ‘ARLEY, Ashichee Wotervone 1 130 8 It Will Pay You To Trade/ With Us! > For Sale, su ESSORS T 2 At the Sun office old papers, nic and clean, just the thing to put un- J.J, GUTHRIE, der carpevs and on shelves, 25 cents 328 Broadway, |per hundred. =| American Plan $3.00 TO THE PUBLIC: We mean what we say: our ; tock of low cut goods will be sold at pri- ves that oannot be had elsewhere in the \city. All colors, all styles and toe& Now is the time to buy footwear at. . H. DIEHL & SONS Phone 310, Zi ae oe oo on aneenred P. F.\LALLY¥ Fruit Cake Materials, Apples and Oranges, Fresh Can ned,Goods, &c. HOME-MADE LARD A SPECIALTY. Telepnone’ 118, Cor. 9th and ‘Trimble Sta, FREE FREE Rocking Chair => DORLAN’S. - This is somothing every one enjoys in moments of le and it is a thing of beauty for the home. * FREE TO OUR CUSTOMERS NE SHOES 310 Broadway A HAND: OME ee ——4 a) isure, DRY GOODS, F! AND FURNISHiw G GOODs. indly bring your rex to us. We will fit them neatly small cost, FJ. BERGDOLL, Paducah - Bottling - Co.,, LOUIS O’BERTS BEER, Of St. Louis. In kegs and bottlds drinks—sola Poo, Seltzer Water, Orange Also various temperance Cider, Ginger Ale, etc. Telephone orders filled until 1) o'clock at ripe du a 0! Ratiday slckie niglit during week and 12 o'clock Telephone 10), 10th and Madison Streets, Wail Vapei Zz Window Shades. IN THE LATEST PATTERNS, PROMPT ATTENTIONGIY EN TO ALL ORDERS. Wl. S. GREIF 2S, Third Street PADUCAH,KY, D Loe N No, AAA Abani ener ny y Ed. D. Hannan, Steam, Gas and Plumber. BY Sanitary... Dd dy Totephoae No Daa Yo Rose ‘& Paxton Give you All Kinds of FIRE | \ LIFE and Insurance Saving Bank. TORNADO | Office over Citizen’s ? DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF.,, rittings and Fixtures, Sprinkling Hose, 182 South Fourth Street, 829 Court Street ee OO00000000 2400088 Galt House I,8, Howell, 0.0.5, LOUISVILLE. )KY, ~ are ST Ofees, 427 Broadway LaN ‘elephone 221 ors $5.00 per}, Rooms only $1.00 upwards, A. Bi COOPER, Ojfee Hours: Manage: §8 6.1. 10 121 »4to opm. audat nighg