The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 6, 1904, Page 16

THE SAN FRANCISCO . CAL! , FRIDAY, MAY THREE SPECIAL VALUES For FRIDAY and SATURDAY (CHILDREN'S DAYS AT MAGNIN'S) We are showing a great many new. styles in our CHILDREN'S and MISSES’ DEPART- MENT, which will be of -special interest to our patrons. CHILDREN’S DRESSES —Same illustrated. Made of imported Scotch ma- color; style as dras; guaranteed fast deinty stripes of two-tone ef- fects of new gray, pink, blue and tan; blouse effect; trim- med 4n straps of fine pique; long, tapering shoulders. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Regular $4.50 " value—Special for FRI- DAY ard SATURDAY only $2.50 ‘Children’s and Misses’ Skirts Made of canvas duck, with nished welted hem; neatly braided, as seams; deep shown in accompanying illus- rat color, with s tration ; navy blue ground white figures; sizes, 10, 12, 14 and 16 years. | | ’ Special value at | $1.00 CHILDRE /8 - 922 IMARKET ST Special Sale in Children’s and Misses’ Hat Department and MISSES’ ported fancy straw; a varied asso ly trimmed with best quality of ribbons and flowers; new effects that are different from .any styles we have HATS, made of im- ment of styles dain- hoonss Shic aeason:” sppeopriste o chilifen W miisees from 6 to 14 years. Regular $6.00 value pecial for FRIDAY and SATUR- $3 50 & T R v RN Sl L4 FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN e “~ S ' e ——— T Errrr——d Our New Mirister. ¥ lays more and then we are that best of Jur New Minister the history of the and all indications engag, t ts him “U critic going hors must have they wrote the Barker. Fierce Ameri plays, which took the storm s first presentation advance sale is al- ike | s0 SAYS HE OWNS HIDDEN MONEY LShe S Tempting Letter Received by Prominent Members of ,l;if::?ua;m French Colony in - City — e — WOMAN FAIN ADVERTISEMENTS. California on Sunday | Several of the leading members of COURT. — Kittie | the French colony in this city have re- war before Judge | ceived letters written in the French hild should | language from Apizaco, Mexico, with n an insti. ! the apparent object of inducing them to part with their money. It is the old scheme cf hidden coin, and the location this time is somewhere in this city. Some of the recipients of the letters have handed them to the police, and an effort will be made to ascertain the identity of the writer, who signs him- self “E. C.” All the letters bear the same date, April 22. They read as fol- lows: A very important business obliges me to ad- dress you, and I await for your co-operation. MARKET Formerly Sproat's Market, Opposite Jones and McAllister. 1049 MARKET STREET. Phone Bouth 894. SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, GRANULATED | $1.00 % Ibs. BEST DEY (With orders.) For the moment anly I wish to let you know that several months ago 1 left hidden in a very sure place in the surroundings of San Francisco a sum of $165.000. In order to | gather my capital I need the protection of an honcrable -person, and if you wish to ald me I offer you a third paft of all the sum under the following conditions: To promise me on | your word and honor not to divuige the secret to anybody and to be -homorable to the trust which 1 extend to you: If your business will | allow you, you will come here with my direc- | tions to receive the sketch and information of the deposit and accompany my daughter and | other persons at your house. Then I wish | | | | misery ‘and abandoned. | | | i COFFEE! COFFEEI!! COFFEE!! Onr special 4-1b. can of MOCHA AND JA'A:;.uo tried, always any sir DR. JORDAN’S cnea MUSEUM OF ANATOMY MARXET BT, bet G070, 7001 The Museu in the World. any contracred dieease Ty the oldest ‘Speciaiie: en the Cotst. Est 36 years. OR. OF MEN oo persousty o by W & n:-.m---w--—‘-'.- for Book, PEILOSOFRY MARRIAGE, MALED PREE. (A eiuabie beok for mex) AN & CO.. 105 Market St 8. F. | my daughter 1o be present to make the dis- covery. ~You will ‘pay the tickets and expenses and afterward for motives which I will tell you i you will write to me. I find myself in It you decide to lend me your protection, i request you to answer by return mail, , placing ,your letters in two envelopes, the interior of one to be addressed followe, to be delivered to Mr. E. C. ced, . 15, and the outside letter envelope to the address which I indicate to you in the small paper herewith. The importance of this bu: ness makes it that I cannot give further de. talls and I sign my initials for fear you will notreceive this letter or that it may be opened by some other person of your house, but if you write to me I will glve you other details “and important references. Awaiting your anewer 1 have the honor to salute you, The slip of paper mentioned in the letter bears the following: “Senora Lu- crecia Iyala, Apizaco, Rep. Mexicana.” ———— Log Cabin! ““Tle bread with a flavor.” yous dealer—whoiesale—90G Dolores st. —————— Coronado Gets New Trial. Nolberto Coronado, who was con- victed in the Superior Court of Santa Clara County of murdering Francisco Norona, was granted a trial by Ypéz"r';ly. Tze Ask . the Supreme Court information charged the defendant with killing Norona, but it was not stated-that the last named was a hu- man being. As a result of this over- sight Santa Clara County must stand the expense of another trial. ——— Burnett’s Extract of Vanilla & superior delicacy of flavor, try it, use ft. ® HIS COIN BACK Asks Board of Works to Re- turn Deposit on Old Junk Bought at Auction Sale SUTRO ESTATE OBJECTS Files a DProtest Against the Permit to Electrize the California Street Road PR e Darby Martin, the successful bidder on & lot of old junk belonging to the | city, appeared before the Board of Pub- lic Works yesterday and petitioned for the return of $100 which he had de- | pesited on his bid of $1730 for the ma- | terfal. Martin alleged that he had been forced into making such a high bid | | by rival second-hand dealers who had | raised his bids, but had no intention of | standing by them had they been ac- | | cepted. “The junk is not worth $400 to any- | | body,” said Martin, “and it would be | an imposition on me to compel me to | pay the amount which I bid. I am not a professional second-hand dealer and | a job was put up on me by others, who, | | in"the turmoil of the sale, would have | repudiated their own bids. I want to be released from the obligation and | also want my deposit returned to me.” | | The Board of Works held that it had | | not the power to return the deposit, | but agreed to refer the matter to the | | Board of Supervisors, to whom Mar- tin will send a petition. | | Emma L. Merritt, as the executrix | of the will of the late Adolph Sutro, | | filed a protest against the granting of | | the petition of the United Railroads | | to electrize its California steam road. | | The protest states that the Sutro es- tate is the owner of certain private | lands from Thirty-second avenue to | | the Cliff House over which the road | will run. The grant to use the rlght‘ | of’way was made on condition that a | double track road should be operated | | thereon, whereas the United Rallroads | | proposes to build a single track road | | only. | NO PERMIT SOUGHT. No permit has been sought by the | corporation from the Sutrc estate to | | use the lands near Forty-eighth ave- | nue so as to secure entrance into its | terminal_ station, near the Sutro| baths. The protest continues: “The Sutro estate would be seriously | | prejudiced by the granting of such | permission cn the part of the Board | of Works and it would be illegal and | | annulled by the courts.” i The board referred to the City At-| | torney for an opinion on the matter of | | preparing an | and damages accruing from the change | of grade on Polk and Chestnut streets. | Claims for damages to the amount of | | $80,000 have been filed, but some prop- erty owners who will be damaged have not filed claims. The cost of regrad- ! ing the streets affected will exceed one- half the value of the property and will | result in collecting from some. prop- | erty owners a large amount of money and paying it to others who would be affected by the changes without ac-, tually making the change. The Bureau of Engineering was di- | rected to estimate the cost of filling |in the morass on Army, Twenty-sixth | and Alabama streets and Sam Bruno road. BAD STREET SWEEPING. The contractors were notified of the complaint of the Health Board that | the sweeping of streets is carried on in a negligent and unsanitary manner. { Written consents for using the outer edge of the sidewalks at Powell and Eddy streets for free public flower markets were filed, but the board postponed action on applications for permits until next Wednesday. Mrs. Sorbier of the Outdoor League appeared before the board and request- ed that signs be placed on lamp posts reading: “Do Nc¢t Expectorate on the Sidewalks,” as is done in New York. The board referred Mrs. Sorbier to the ¢ Supervisors to provide the necessary | assessment of benefits { | | | | | funds to put up the signs on 5000 | | lampposts. | { ADVERTISEMENTS. | HAPPY MOTHER'S | TOUCHING STORY Of Baby’s Dreadful Suffer. ing from Eczema. CURED BY CUTICURA. Now His Skin Is as White as a Snow Flake. “* A terrible rash broke out on Char- lie's poor little face and spread to his deck, chest and back. Ihad never seen anything auite like it before,” writes Mrs. Helena Rath of 821 10th Ave., N. Y. City. *“The skin rose in little lumps, < and matter came out. My baby’s skin was hot, and how he did suffer. He wouidn’t eat, and night after night I the floor with him, weak as I was. Often I had | to stop because I felt falnt and my back throbbed with pain. But the worst pain of all was to see my poor little boy burning with those nasty sores. i At last I was persuaded by a friend across the street to try the Cuticura Remedies. She gave me some Caticara Ofntme I think the box was about half —and a piece of Cuticura Soap. I followed the directions,. bathing Charlie and putting that nice Olntment on the sores. Little by little, but so | surely, Charlie and I both got more peace by day and more sleep by night. The sores sort of dried up and went | away, and now Charlie is cured com- | pletely.” “‘ Yes, that fat little boy by the win- dow is Charlie, and.)ls skin is as white as a snow flake, thanks to the Cuticura Remedies. I thipk everybody. should know about the Soap and Ointment, and if it is going to help other mothers | with sick babies, go shead and publish | what I have told you.” ;erine Blatk as assistant supervisor of | singing in the public school depart- | vided that no expense be incurred for ' liable. | years ago. | tary; Mrs. R. L. Radke, assistant sec- .G. H. Dyer, E. F. Eastman, D. E. F. ! Young, C. W. Taber, M. Vail, J. L. | Prior, M. Reiss, F. S. Snell, Walter | Stocker, George W. Wittman, BIDDER WANTS [MUSIC TEACHER [HEROES BREAK RESIGNS PLACE| SORROW'S BREAD Miss Katherine Black Sue- ceeded by Mrs. McGlade as Supervisor of Study PLAN FOR EXAMINATION Board of Education Adopts Procedure for the Test of Applicank for Positions — The Board of Education yesterday ac- cepted the resignation of Miss Kath- ment. The board immediately appoint- ed Mrs. Mary D. McGlade to the va- cancy. Miss Black has decided to re- main in Manila. Permission was extended to the pu- pils comprising the various graduating, classes of the evening schools to hold’ their commencement exercises in halls others than those connected with the School Departrent, upon such even- | ings as their principals deem fit, pro- | which the School Departnient might be Leaves of absence were granted to | Miss J. A. Bigley and Mrs. L. Howard. —— Neglected ~ Remnant of Pioneer Exempt Firemen | Meet in Annual Banquet ' FORGOTTEN BY THE RICH XMillionaire Members Die Owing Dues, and Nobody Remembers the Old Guard That rapidly diminishing and almost obsolete band of valiant men, heroes of the early days of San Francisco, the There Will Be Something Doing at, - PRAGERS TO-DAY Exempt Fire Association of the Vol- unteer Department, had a reunion last Wednesday night in the house of the Exempts on Brenham place, in cele- ! bration of the fifty-fourth anniversary ' of the organization of the department. This old organization, which at the’ time the partly paid fire department succeeded the volunteers, numbered ' | more than twelve hundred, has now vanished to 212, and less than fifty of the pioneer firefighters, white haired and in the sere and yellow leaf of life, were present to take part in the cele- bration. The only comparatively young ones present were a few that served as torch and hose boys of the The request of the Retall Grocers |©ld organization. There were also pres- that the board declare May 6 a holiday , to enable the pupils to attend the Pure | Food Show was denied. | The board has prepared the plan for | the examination for positions as teach- | ers to be held June 11. The plan is al- | most identical with the one of two | It goes more into details, | however, and prevides for a morning | and afternoon session instead of a con- tinuous day session. , The demands for supplies and re- pairs in the School Department for April were ordered paid. s et D FAVORS GRANTING MANY SPUR TRACK PRIVILEGES | Supervisors’ Street Committee Defers Formal Recommendation Owing to Absence of a Member. The Supervisors’ Street Committee was prepared yesterday to report fa- vorably on the petition of the Soulh-‘ ern Pacific Company for a franchise to construct some twenty-seven spur tracks to connect with! its bay shore | line near the county line. Owing to the absence of Supervisor Rock, a member of the committee, it was de- | cided to postpone for one week formal | recommendation that the application | be granted. | The attention of the Department of | Electricity was directed to the com-1 plaint of W. Kidd Lewis that the In-| dependent Messenger Company was stringing wires across Glasgow, ‘Ellis and O'Farrell streets, although its ap- plication for a permit had been denied by the Supervisors. The committee granfed a permit to George Ryan to explode blasts on Army street, near York, and fixed the bond at $2500, the protests against the same having been withdrawn. The petition of property-owners for the grading of Fulton street, from Twenty-fifth to Forty-seventh avenues, was referred to the Budget Commit- tee, gl S Nisle Cannot Remit Tax Penalties. City Attorney Long yesterday ad- | vised the Board of Supervisors that it had no power to remit penalties col- lected on delinquent taxes. On that ruling the board must deny the peti- tion of the German General Benevlo- lent Society that the penalty for fail- ure to pay the first installment of taxes for 1903 be returned. Long holds that there® is nothing in the law which places a' benevolent society upon a dif- ferent footing from that of the indi- vidual, corporation or ordinary asso- ciation. ey | Height of Frame Buildings. | The Supervisors’ Fire. Committee vesterday decided to consider the pro- posed amendment to the building ordi- | nance reducing the height limit of frame buildings from fifty to forty-five feet on next Thursday at 11:30 a. m. The Fire Commissioners, insurance men, lumber dealers and all parties interested will be notified to be present. ‘ ——————— LADIES’ AUXILIARY J OF KNIGHTS TEMPLAR Choose Officers for the Current Term, Make Presents .nd Enjoy a Dainty Collation. 4 At the annual meeting of the La- dies’ Auxiliary of California Com- mandery No. 1, Knights Templar, held | in Utopia Hall, Mrs. William Roderick Jones was unanimously re-elected for the third term as president. The other officers ' chosen are: Mrs. O. Val Schmidt, first vice president; Mrs. Timothy Jay Crowley, second vice president; Mrs. H. D. Nichols, secre- retary; Mrs. S. A. McDonnell, treas- urer, After the election Mrs. Martin Jones, the mother of the auxiliary, on | behalf of that body, presented to the president a handsome, highly deco- rated punch bowl in token of appre- ciation of her services as the head of the organization. Mrs. Willlam Mar- tenstein, the retiring secretary, was presented a beautiful silver candel- abra. During the session the follow- ing were elected to membership: Mrs. Frank B. Ladd, Mrs. James B. Bo- carde, Mrs. James Packer Jr., Mrs. Ed Moser and Mrs. C. T. Cleve. In honor of the occasion there was served a dainty collation on tables that were covered with lilacs, after which there was a social hqur under the direction of Mrs. George Haas and Mrs. John Fraser McIntosh, who were the hostesses. Tho : who attended the meeting and took part in the festivities were: Mmes. George Bennett, G. W. Brown, H. H. Braun, W. C. Campbell, A. M. Cox, Willlam Crocker, 8. Clarke, W. F. Cordes, J. B. Charleston, M. Damkroger, G. E. Dorn, B. B. Duncan, Easton, P. F. Ferguson, J. F. Fraser, H. T. Graves, E. W. Gates, T. L. Hen- derson, H. E. Holmes, A. Hromada, C. F. Humphrey, E. P. Held, A. Huber, J. P. Jaegling, M. Johnson, M. Jones, F. Johnson, William Koenig, J. F. Lo- gan, Julius Lowe, J. Mills, R. E. Miller, F. D. Marsh, H. McJunken, C. C. Morehouse, R. W. Neil, James Miss E. Murray and Miss Eva Powell. ——————————— Insolvent Adjuster. Amelia Wright, adjuster, San Fran- cisco, filed a petition in insolvency in the United States District Court yes- terday. She owes $1092 and has no assets. Her creditors reside in Pasa- dena and this city. —_———— an "Conted 4 l Sharp ern :..""'".,‘,h. "2:,.%%&% | 3. Everett Sharp, sub-clerk in the e S ¥ postoffice at San Jose, has been trans- e S e Buen | feired to the postofice in this city. ent by invitation a number of the city | officials, Rabbi - Voorsanger and ex- Judge Robert Ferral. | A supper gotten up by the members at their individual expense. was par- ' taken of, and, while it was enjoyable, | there was a certain amount of sadness, for the invitations read: “Be sure to be with us, for thig may be the last fes- tivity that will be given by the Ex- empts.” | Henry D, Hudson, president of the ' association, who came to this city in 1849, who marched with the firemen on the occasion of the celebration of the admission of California into the Union, | in 1850, and who marched with the Ex- empts at the semi-centennial in 1900, the only fireman who took part in the two processions, was the toastmaster. MANY ADDRESSES. In response to his calls there. were addresses by ex-Judge Ferral, Rabbi Jacob Voorsanger, Fire Commissioner Parry, John Riley, superintendent of the corporation yard, representing the present Fire Department officers; Dis- trict Attorney L. F. Byington, Super- visor Booth, Treasurer J: E. McDougald, | Ernest C. Stock, M. Baker of the vet- erans of the paid department, Richard Cox, Philip Figel, representing the Sons of Exempts, and the patriarch of the; MARKS BROS. DON'T MISS IT. ragers I ALWAYS 1238- 1250 MARKET ST..5% RELIABLE Exempts, James O'Donnell. The secre- tary of the association called attention to. the fact that in the days of af- fluence the Exempts kept in order the firemen’s beautiful plat in Laurel Hill Cemetery, at a cost of $300 a year, then $150. A diminished treasury, he said, had forced the association to abandon the care, but that the members of the present paid department, moved by a | reverence for the memories of the gal- lant firemen of old volunteer days, generously decided for all time to con- tribute annually the amount required | to keep the beautiful plat green. The toastmaster gave an interesting ac- count of his/connection with the. early days fire department and in silence all | drank the tcast, “The memory of those | who have answered the last roll call.” HEROES ARE FORGOTTEN. During the course of the evening it | | was made to appear that of all the very | irich citizens who have passed awa and who in the early days had their lives and property saved from destruc- | tion by the volunteer firemen, not one had ever left a cent to the Exempts to | help them sustath the widows and or- | phans of deceased members and keep | thelr indigent fellows from applying | for a home in the Almshouse in their | declining days; that the widow of | Billy Free, he who in 1349 brought to | San Francisco the first fire engine ever used, one that once was the property of | President Martin Van Buren, is now in distress and had applied to the Exempts for aid, also that the widow of Jerome- Rice, at one time a very prominent - auctioneer and an active | member of the department, one who in | his day contributed much of his wealth to help the départment along, is also in distress, and that she has been an applicant for aid from the Exempts, | but that owing to conditions the ap- peals of these two notable examples and many others could not be respond- ed to. It was also shown that two of San Francisco’s millionaires were mem- | bers of the Exempts at the time of death and that each at that time was | in arrears for dues, which have never | been 2aid. RABBI MAKES PLEA. ‘When . the statement was made that the Exempts, since the days of organ- ization, had disbursed $400,000 in benev- olence, namely in caring for the sick, burying the dead and looking after the welfare of widows and orphans, and that now the charitable fund which was never used for any other purpose has dwindled to just a little less than $1000 without any prospect of replen- ishing the same, Rabbi Voorsanger arose and said: While listening to this statement T made a hurried calculation. The Jife of this organiza- tion is ltmited, and it is fair to presume that be- fore ten years have passed away some one, as in the army of the great Napoleon when the name of a distinguished soldfer was called, stepped to the front, samuted and exclaimed, “Fell on the fleld of homor,” will step to the front as the name of the last exempt shall have been called, and will use the words quoted. With less than $1000 in your treasury you cannot continue in the charitable work for ten years, and I suggest that your asso- clation a committee of prominent citizens | to take steps to provide some method to raise $3000. aye $10,000, to help the association in the decline of 'life. In anything that may be | done along_that line you will have my most | | Double Valye Always ..60c.. PERSIAN LAWN KIMONAS, as pictur- ed, made with Kimona sleeves. Come in solid covers, figured or striped de- signs. A gocd 60c value. To- 3 0 L R R B R S R ¢ Read About These 25¢ Drawers 25¢ Always sold for To-duy +50c.. === earnest and hearty support. The citizens of | to-day should recognize the heroic efforts of those who in past generations made possible | the great city of San Francisco. | —_————— ' PRYAL SAYS HE IS VICTIM GRAHAM OR GINGER WAFERS, LB., 10a. GHIRARDELII'S COCOA..... can 20¢ t home product. lly 28, 10e. | 35¢ JAVA & MOCHA COFFEE.I. 25¢ Very best Java and Mocha—whole, pulverized. ground or EXTRA TABLE FRUITS...2 cans 25¢ Best Peaches, Pears and Apricots, put up in heavy syrup. ‘‘Cutting's™ 3-Ib. cans. Usually 20c. 10N CREAM. 3 CANS 25, Fresh Butter $2r22 30c Square Choice of best Marin County Creamerfes. 50-LB. SACK BEST TABLE SALT, 39 SAGO or TAPIOCA 7 1bs. 25¢ For quick 'deuier‘shand §uddlnn Usually 4 Ibs. 23c. TANGLEFOOT FLY PAPER, 10 SHEETS 10c. BENZILENE SOAP..6 large cakes Z5¢ No rubbing—soak the clothes, that's all. Twice the value of Fels Naptha. ALPHA SALAD DRESSING, BOT. 15c. ROYAL BAXING POWDER....Ibh. Usually 45¢c. Friday and Saturday night TELESCOPE BASKETS FROM SWEET WINES. gallon 65¢ Six-year-old Port, herry. Riesling, Zinfandel, Usually $1. PURE LEAF LARD, POUND 10c. OLD MILLER WHISKY large bot. S0ec Best value ever offered. Sample it at store i 88c. SOUR MASH NAPA CLARET.... Good, ripe table wine. Usually 119 TAYLOR STREET. Phone Howard 1021, 1001 FILLMORE ST. Phone Park 153 Country Orders Packed and Shipped Free. Colds La Grippe Catarrh Positively cured with Dr. Hal- -pruner’s Wonderful Medicine, or your money returned. Price, 50c. and $1.00 per bottle. For sale by all dealers and at office of Halpruner Medical Mfg. Co., 28 California St., S. F., sent by | I OF PERSECUTION OF UNIONS mail or express. People cured Electrical Worker Sues for Damages | free of charge from 1to 4 p. m. for Alleged Interference With His Rights. LOIE FULLER MUSLIN DRAWERS, as pictured, are trimmed with Torchon Lace and Insertion. Cut extra full and wide. Charles L. Pryal, an electrical | worker, yesterday filed a sult for $25,- 000 damages against the San Fran- cisco Labor-Council, the two electrical | workers’ unions located in this city |and the Painters’ Union. He alleges hat because he is not a member of any of the defendant organizations he has been prevented from making a iving for~filmself and family. He 'says the defendants have formed a | conspiracy against him with the re- i sult that he is unable to employ men I to help him carry out his contracts. Pryal's complaint, which is a | lengthy document and was drawn up by Attorney Bush Fennell, alleges that the defendants by intimidation | drove him out of business here last year, wrecked his business in San Ma- teo, where he went after leaving here, | compelled him to give up paying con- ! tracts in Santa Rosa, in which town | he essayed to start up In business af- ! ter leaving San Mateo, and then upon his return to this city caused the can- | cellation of contracts he had secured | from a number of firms by threatening | to boycott the firms unless the work ‘was taken from him. —_———— Convey Interest in Boyd Estate. Deeds were recorded yesterday by 'Henry and Margarét Hollowbush showing the conveyance to Jean Mec- Gregor Boyd of all their right, title and interest to the estate of the late tAlexnnder Boyd. Mother’s Milk Alone, as a food for babies, excels in safety, nutriment and convenience Bor- den's Eagle Brand use for infant feeding is constantly in- crnsinf. as both physicians and mothers find it is just what the infant needs for health and pormal increase in weight. * JAUNTY LINEN CRASH SAILOR SUIT, as pictured, is mace to stand rough and tumble wear. Your girl in one of them will be the envy of her playmates. Sizes 5 to 14 years. 2 MARKS BROS. The Home of Honest Values. 1220-1222-1224 Market Street Is Your Head Clear? If not, it is probably the fault of your Liver and you need a corrective. You will be sur- Pprised to see how quickly your brain will clear and how much better you can work after taking Beecham's Pills Everywhere. In boxes 10c. and %e, Outnits,