The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume], March 16, 1912, Image 1

About The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961

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I-^The Wheeling Intelligencer Has the Largest Morning INewspaper Circulation in the State of West Virginia
_She ®Utdfotg 3ntclUqmccr.|
VOLUME LX„ NO. 176_WHEELING, W. VA„ SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1912. PRICE TWO CENTS
“Dancing Is Nothing More Than
A Hugging Match Set To Music”
— - 4
"SOCIETY STANDS WITH OUTSTRETCHED HANDS1
TO THE LIBERTINE, AND SENDS THE UNFOR
TUNATE GIRL TO THE RED LIGHT,” SAID
“BILLY” SUNDAY IN HIS SERMON TO TEN THOU-1
SAND ON “AMUSEMENTS.”
- /
Sunday to Ask Mayor to
Close the Turf Exchangej
‘MANY OF YOU ARE TURNING YOUR HOMES INTO
THIRD-RATE BOOZE JOINTS AND GAMBLING
HELLS,” HE SAID, IN HIS COMMENT ON SOCIETY
EUCHRE PARTIES —PAYS RESPECTS TO THE
THEATRES GENERALLY. •
Speaking with the rapidity of a
rapid Are machine gun. and firing
volley after volley into the 11,000
people that crowded the tabernacle,
Mr. Sunday last evening delivered the
most powerful sermon of the religious
campaign, taking as his subject
“Amusements" Holding the ball
room and dance halls as responsible
for the ruination of three-fourths of
t|ie girls, the evangelist made an
earnest plea to the fathers and moth
ers of Wheeling to prohibit their
daughters from attending dances.
(Sliding over the smooth surface of a
ball room floor In the embrace of a
young man causes a young girl to be
come aroused to such a pitch, he said,
that she falls easy prey and becomes
ruined.
After flaying the pool rooms un
mercifully and picturing the horse
game as the most crooked of all
sports, Mr Sunday staled that he
\ would demand of the chief executive
.* of Wheeling to close the Turf Ex
' change in this city. Ills challenge
was greeted with loud cheers that
echoed throughout the tabernacle
Then he asked all persons present
who were willing to stand at his
shoulder and the shoulder of the
Municipal league in their crusade
against pool selling to rise, and al
most every man and woman in the
building stood and pledged their
support. In his attack on the Turf
Exchange Mr. Sunday stated that last
year that institution, after paying all
expenses, cleared >100.000.
From reliable sources, ihe evangel
ist said, h*' had received information
that an oil man who had made JKo.oon
lost his fortune on the bang tails In
this city. Employes of the stogie and
other fuctorles have, week after week,
lost their earning and their families
were deprived of Ihe necessities of
life, he went on to sav.
ATTACKS THE STAGE IN
VERY BITTER TERMS
His attack on the stage was very
bitter. The evangelist quoted state
ments from Anna Held and other lead
ing actresses and actors who have
branded the stage as immoral, a place
where girls are at the mercy of the
ire but few virtuous actresae* and
rhoni* girl* on the atage to-day. Mf
Sunday said that when the church peo
ple stopped supporting the theaters
* .tin would i.e forced to elooa their
doors, and the building* will be used
for more moral purpose*
While shooting the gafT Into the
• heater* and pool room*, the evangel
!•» also paid hi* rc*pect« to the church
men and women who taught thetr chil
dren to play card* a* home
Thla, he Mid. I* their early educa
tion a* gambler*, and that the ma
jority of th« hls'kleg gambler* of to
day are men who were taught hy
•heir father* and mother* to play
Tarda In *h"lr own home*
II* also at’acked the chur< h women
w-ho plav for pr!*e« They are even
■ nr*e he »• d than the blackleg
gambler be* *u*< the gambler doe*
not hide hi* gambling hehlnd th«
• k'rt* of the rhurrb
VOCIFEROUS CHIfRl GIVEN
E V * NOE LIST RCREATfOLV
Never la the Malory of Wheel ng
few* aa preacher or a
turer mad* auch a forcefol talk on
• moaetnenr* Froft the tine he
a»*r*ed abort!' »»•«■♦ * orlrark uafil
»f*er J o clor k the .urge and eg* e
Cheered and cheered
Folly I .Add people were nitnhle to
gain entrance to • •-# taher«a«b» T c
rmeda tba* thronged around (be
mammoth hwlld eg were « m larger
'baa last Sunday af'eranr n •• the
■ten* meeting 'her the afterwor-n
gerniot Mr **;n 'a nep'id . Ur
goora locked bti* bar dred* <ha* at
fended the acr« «een d*r ng the after
•non ntia f*'1 *<antt'r-g in the cold
dCvrt'ng ram necl fie door* were
• o|-n a <
fore i nrpek e-.sft ae«- vat 'ahen
• •d a and ng *00*0 tu a' a pe*-fr mm
I ■ ROtlCE *fFT RUSV
CO*f TROLL * NO CROWO
f * »f Hast ng* nad a dt'achmen1 of
F- at tHe tats me If a#d thev
Wet - |rrpt h*f«T prevent Jug f e crowd
fro— • urging aga net the yjnnrv and
bre*kir,j them dtvWB N»» and women
fnatg >f paaf fhe richer* After the
dm* *d teen on locked 'he pe pie
•*•« wer unable to gain en‘r*pf«
»’•> • r< r d 'he building acd •cverat
n d« * nr* rrmniet so that thev
•tuiiW| hc.*r the evangel***
i • li* h»d prevlottaly announced
di Sur day • a* there ready to preach
ICoauaaeg va Thirteenth raft >
FASTEN CRIME
ON M'FARLAND
several saw minister
OPERATE ON MISS COE.
Damaging Evidence Given in
I*ittshurffh Case Friday—Will
Go to Jury Tonight.
—— «
PITTSBURGH, March 15.—A night1
session of court practically ended the
trial of I>r. W. D McFarland, former
member of the faculty of the Pitts
burgh High school, and well known
United Presbyterian minister, now a
resident of Tennessee, who is charged
with causing the death of Elsie r>.
Uoe. formerly his private secretary,
through an operation.
To-m^rrowrTt I* 'aid. but a few wit. ,
nesses will be called In sur-rehuttal ,
by the defense, when the case will
go to the jury, after addresses, which 1
are expected to be brief.
Earlier In the day Mrs. Loretta 1
Henderson and Mrs. S. It Herring
ton. neighbors of the Coe family, re-1
luted that they had been present
when Hr McFarland admlnlst >ded i
medical treatment to Mies Coe.
The defense was outlined by At
torney Castle, In a general denial of
, the charge and late in the afternoon,
the aged educator and minister folk
' the stand in his own behalf. Dr. Me
Fariand testified be bad prescribed
for Elsie roe will) the full know ledge
and consent of her mother during a
period covering several year*, and
declared tiiat on January 7 last, she
had told him she had undergone an
| operation at the hands of another
physioian. whose name, he said, she
; refused to give him.
The defense Introduced a statement
purporting to have been mad** by
El- le Coe and to have been In McFar
land's hand* since she enter|d the
hospital, exhonoratlng him fn^n all
blame.
T. R. TREACHERY
Denounced in Statement Issued by
Ls Fdllette'e Manager
From Dakota.
I JAMKSTHWN, N f». March IS.— I
f’nlted Stales Senator H«b*t” M. las
Toilette, of Wisconsin, announced
here imlty that he would campaign
Nebraska, Oregon and Washington in
April, previous to the t>T>«W1<-n*lal
preference primaries |n those statee
He mad* this announcement after a
conference with Matter l» llttuwt.
hie rampatan manager, who t<aa just
returned from the Tar ID.- coast
Vf Houser. Immediate y following
hia ronf. rones with Senator la fol
i**fe 'ssijed a long statement fn which
he said tha’ tiiFord Ftnchot person
ally knew that roionet ftoosevel* had
eneouraged the candidacy of la Tot
"nnchot knows that Moosevel* not
Only encouraged hut was favorable to
la To *>tie's esnr* la< v uatlt If ante
•o appear <hst ,1 mo b' s«*e. e.«1 |«
•'gtcmenf read
FlkCHOT OF NIC W Ml MtOf
LA FOLLETTC TROMI4EE
* talllVITiiH Is r March ' 1 —
T he ffooset e t Head quar'e, here #**
mg*i* gsse out an oprn latter hr Otf
ford Tin* hot shirt) a letter
wri**en bs Ollea t.arttner, a newapa
’ rf mag t«t Walter I. I loti set Wens
'r.* Is f*. eties ran pH is e tnsisg
deg g iSigt r *ilgyie* Ptnttwevrl' |,i >.m
'sod Ms support to the Wensiof ■ cgn
d lac ■ with tbe SH'itaar* tha* be
h'me- 'f w | not liecorne a csndk
dg'a,
TtMCstOT WILL ETCAtt
AT MORGANTOWN RALLY
MORt.AYTOMV W Vs March It
Tbe Roosevelt Republican club hers
announced today that a big count;
ra'ly would be be|d here on March I .
Iwtitif the men whs will Speak will
be tilRord Tlnchot The Taft f.eces
here area rnmpllthing a great degl j
WHEN THE RECALL OF JUDGES GOES INTO EFFECT
ROOSEVELT
WRONG AGAIN
CRITICISM OK ( 01 RT
INJCRES WORKINGMEN
Chairman of Ohio Employer* Lia
bility < ommision Takes a
Whack at Colonel.
WASHINGTON, March 1.', —James
II. Boyd, chairman of the employers
liability commission of Ohio, before
the house judiciary committee to-day
criticised Theodore Roosevelt's posl
tion of the employers' liability act.
"Mr Roosevelt's position is entire
>) wrong." Mr. Boyd declared. 'Tils
criticism of the state supremo court,
which declared the art unconstitu
tional, ts an Injury to the workmen
The supreme court was right In turn
ing down that act. nerause under it
«!fiiploy<s were no tatter ofT than
without it. Now the read Is clear for
a sound workmen's insurance law."
Mr Royd declared the hill drawn
by the federal employers liability
commission was only a step fp the
Representative Sabslb. of Illinois,
to-day Ini rod need a workman's com
pensation hill, the eighth measure of
that kind he has proposed In con
(tress He Attack* foe hill recom
mended by the federal commission,
which I* now before the senate Judic
iary committee.
The Hahath bill would apply to
every common carrier and take In
employes of telegraph, telephone. **
press, sleeping car companies, steam
ship line* and others, whether en
• n u '<r«iau MMNMN or
o'hhrw Ise and all civil employe* of
th" t nlted States government. The
compensation would he from f:..«»««
and | ’.Z»nn in .see of death. bo pet
rent of monthly wage* durtng life for
disability
MERGER
fraction Lie** Cweaettdated at Pale
nvont In 97.MJO.OOO Ctncten—Stilt
■wild Another Hoad
Sr* *«■ l"»fe ?. **. • • f*istllfwot
FA III MONT. W Va. Msreh II \t
a wiser in# of the director* of the #e>
>ral tra-'Ion mtwpanies held here, s
»»t»-f >«f the I'airmonf A tTarbshurg
• ompant. the fatusnst A Sorthern
and riarbshvtre A Westrm railway a
was formed Th" company will hr
Sioan as the Monnt>rab"la Vstlcyr
Arsetton company sad will he rap
t'altsed at I7.bwh.ttpn With the eon
•otldation the capital stock, franchise
sad proper!ke» pwss to the Mnnov.ga
hela Valley rrympwnr The |Mi*pwe of
1 he new company Is to raise fund* In
ennsfrvyrf a Wretott line and e.'.dl
'•oral lines In Tairmowt It will Cost
|7(i* hwa tn hwlid the Weston line
9HOC BOt/NCfO ON
•OVA Ml A0 KILL* HIM
rMH.AltKf.PHIA. March f. rt.c,
srd Adelines II >att *.ld. diet m a
h* apttel here dat from s f ruptured
shuft #* - etv ed tn • p*eslier no. fro r
The hot with hi# heoth»r Stn.nl ti
r.srs *. d w»* arnitslns hlmsel' in h"d
at his hon»" hy throwlns aNnes era Inst
the celling of the room and cat. htnw
them «n the rrhound one of the
ah.tew Struck ^Mernetd on the hs ed
Hie moth, r carried him to t. hnsyttsl.
where he lapsed Into us-ons. louwweww.
WANT TAFT
Pottery Manufacturers Join With
Two Score Other* Asking
His Re-election.
Special Dispatch to the Intelligencer.
EAST UVERPOOU O.. March 15.—
Declaring that President Taft should
be re-elected, every pottery manufac-,
turer in the Upper Ohio valley thla
afternoon signed a petition containin'!
six salient reasons why Taft should be
re-elected. A number of the pottery
manufacturers were former support- j
ers of Roosevelt. Over two score of
manufacturers In other lines also]
signed the peti'ion.
BODY IN RIVER
Solve* Mysterious Disappearance
of Alderson. W. Va.. Woman;
Case of Suicide.
Sr<cin| insuatci, the lnte|Ur*ncer
HINTON. \V Va., March 15.—The
mystery surrounding the disappear i
ance of Mrs Mollie Nelson, wife of j
W C. Nelson, deputy postmaster at |
Alderson, 20 mill's east of here, who (
disappeared from her home Tuesday
night, was cleared up this afternoon
when her lifeless body was found
floating in Greenbrlar river about a I
ties had been sent out In every direr
tlon a/id the whole community was
worked to n high pl.rh over the mya
tery It Is beltrted that the woman i
leaped from the Hreenhrlar bridge rt
Alderson some time Tuesday night
while temporarily Inaaoe She had
been seriously ill for we^ral dnya and
left her home In her night clothing
She was a member of one of the mo.it
prominent families in Monroe countv
FREE SUGAR
BILL PASSES
PBOfaREMKIVE VOTES
All) THE DEMfM R \TS.
Ill \mcfwlment» Noted Mown Rt
House •• East aw TVy Here
I’rnpnAed
W ASMIMCTOS. March i i The
lemocrtllo tree •ugar Mil passed »He
houwe today I * 1 to f <11 In pi.
«*«' helped hi H Republican
vtrte* atfhoogh this eaa nflae h, (he
defect log of aevea fvemnrrglle vntea
agalaat the Mil t.. memb-ee fron
I -rera.ina and t’oloeado It the la at
•Dome a l Representative Martin, one
of the f'otorado member a, h locked an
afempt to f»* plana for eon aider a 1
Moa of the tide tai Mtl. which
thcocigh t station of Imatnai ta eg
peeled to make t«p Che reteage loat
by tba free augar maatttrt
I aeora of ameadmegfa war* voted
down aa faat as Ihev a ere put up
The Reyinhlienna who supported the
btll were
Represents 11 rea Anderson fhyrla
tlndherg. Miller ytve Steenoraon and
Volafead of Minnesota. tonal Keg
dall and Woods of Iowa Murdock
und kimnr of Wcnaaa Manna an#
flelge-on. of V’or'h Makota, I .a b'ol
lette and W arburton. of W ashington:
McRenrle and I'rtnen, of Illinois; I
t'afT. «f Wiaronain. I*yer, of Min-i
DR. WILEY •
STEPS OUT
nRED OF STRIFE AND
CONSTANT OPTOSITION.
In Resigning He Declares He Mill
( hampion Purp Food From
Ranks of People.
WASHINGTON. March If,.—Dr
Harvey W Wiley left the laboratories
of the bureau of chemistry tonight,
where for nearly 29 years ho had
been chief eh'-mist no longer a gov
eminent official, hut determined u
champion ih*- mu e of pure rood
from the ranUs of the people.
Friction with hi* superior* and lr
reconcilable differ rice* of opinion as
fo the enforeement of the pure food
and drugs act. were the rea*on* given
by I>r V\ iley for handing his resign
at ion to Secretary Wilson, of the de
partm«nt of agriculture
Dr Wiley will devote the remainder
of hi* life, according to u statement
issued by him today, to the ‘ promo
tion of the principles of civic right
eousness and Industrial integrity
which underlie the food and drugs act,
In the hope that it may be adminis
tered In the Interest of the people at
large Instead of that of a compara
tively few mercenary ninimfe.-i nr.n
and dealers."
Taft Expresses Regret.
President Taft expressed regret at
lh- resignation Se< retary Wilson
said |tr Wiley bad been a "valuable
man l>r \\ iley In his statement
thanked Mr Wilson for 'he personal
kindness and regard shown hloi." and
likewise expressed hla gratefiilnc-ss to
President Taft for exonerating him
last summer in connection with al
leged Irregularities in employing l*r
M M. Rushy, of New York |tr
Wiley remark. however, that
though he an continued tn hi# posl
lion after that ln< dent, he naturally
expected lha' those who had mads
false charges would he dismissed,
awl was disappointed when they were
not
|tr Wiley speaks in hte sta'ement
of the "Interests' which were found
by him to tv engaged In the manufao
lure of misbranded or adulterated
foods and drugs
"tt«e hr on*.* savs l»r Wiley. “I
found that the activities pceVa'n ng
to the bureau of chemistry were re
restricted and various ft rm* of uia
ntpuialed fiml products Were with
d« *s fr..# Its o.o Sera'Ktt and re
ferre.1 either to o' tin I- m| not co»
tern plated Isy 'he las or directly re
I lev cd from further control
The tlR'inl lol-rxhfls and vl.da
Us* d swch practices have restricted
the setivit|es of lb* bureau of < hem
istrjr to a verv narrow field, as a re
sub of shell I have been instructed
ref's n from stating in sny puMic
way my ..pin n regarding th- .fleets
of these taihetaneas upon health
This restriction has Interfered Si'll
my academic frn.-d.ni nf Speer h on
masters relating directly to the public
selfsrs
Wrack
stvpy t UK v v , March It The
XV •*«•". xi r... op the Nexv Terk
•■'sir*' «'i"l « Sfstaht trstn st Ks.
tor wills mar ft--ms, at I la this
*. mu «
. At r-1-.rt..l injured |.ut n-.ns
h iflcd
sourl Howland, of f»hl«. Kent. of
California l-aflerty. of Oregon, Nor
r1*. of Nebraska, and Sella, of Tan
pea Be*
GOVERNOR GLASSCOCK’S ENDORSEMENT OF
PRESIDENT TAFT, JULY 11, 1911.
“President Taft has been courageous and at the same time
conservative and judicial in all of his official acts. And while
conservative he has also been progressive. This is evidenced
by his successful prosecution of many trusts and his correction
of corrupt practices at the port of New York, as well as many
other things I might mention. If his administration had to
stand on his brave fight for Canadian reciprocity I am sure
that that alone would commend it to the favorable considera
tion of a majority of the people of this country. TAFT HAS
MADE AND IS MAKING A GRF;aT PRESIDENT. AND HIS
SERVICES TO THE COCNTRY ARE MORE APPRECIATED
TO-DAY THAN EVER BEFORE." * * . "j
Virginia Outlaws
* Taken After Battle
FUGITIVE STOOD OFF
I*OSSE UNTIL WOUNDED.
Wife of Outlaw Was Shot to
Death During Storming of
the Mountain Home.
Prisoner Who Was Wounded in
Court Room Tragedy Makes
Attempt to Suicide.
HILLSVILLE. Va.. March 15.—The
end of the day's chase of the Hills
i ville raiders brought the death list
] of the court house tragedy and its
sequel up to five.
i Sidna and Floyd Allen, two of the
chiefs of the hand which rode down
I on the Carroll county court house
I yesterday and assassinated the judge.
; the prosecutor and the sheriff, are In
\ captivity, both severely wounded.
i Sidna Allen's wife is dead, shot in a
1 pitched battle with a posse In the
' mountains while helping defend her
| outlaw husband.
| The fifth death was that of Nancy
|Ayres.#a 19-year old girl, accidentally
shot during the fusillade In the court
, house yesterday.
Eighteen of Gang at Large. ,
IA11 the other members of the gang,
probably eighteen are up iu the moun
tains off towar- , i North Carolina
tline, well armed, well supplied and
♦ determined not to be taken.
The storming of Sidna Allen’s
bouse late to-day was the next thing
to a bombardment. The posse trailed
, through the bush four miles up the
| ridge and surrounded his c.dbin In a
I grove. Allen, expelling their com
I ing. was barricaded, well supplied
with rlfica and ammunition, which he
nan nrotignt irom a store in w-nicn ne
was a partner. From behind stumps.
1 rorks and trees and other natural
fortresses of the mountain side the
I posse blazed at the house and Allen
blazed at the posse as fast as the
I women of his family could reload hia
rifles.
House Is vtormed.
In a lull the posse rushed the
house, broke dqwn the doors and
1 found Allen's wife shot dead and Al
len himself groaning in a heap, bleed
ing profusely.
I "You got me because | couldn't
fight no lotuter." he is reported to
have said to the men who brought
him hack to Hlllsvllle, more dead
than alive Attorney General Wil
liam*. of the state, who Is here to
day. declared that Sldna Allen a bul
lets killed Judge Massie on the bench
I yesterday.
I Floyd Allen, the cause of the
tragedy, was taken to the lockup this
morning under a heavy guard, and im
mediately whipped out a pocket kntffe
I and slashed hi* throat Hia wounda.
however, were not serious Allen *
son, Victor Gabell. Mrtrkland and
Byrd Marlon were also locked up aa
witnesses
Juror Fowler, who *»• wounded in
the firing. Is net expected to Itva
through the night The wounds of
Jurors Kan* and Wnrdell and » lerk
Good are not serious
I Tonight the man hunt la In abey
ance waiting for daylight
Judge Maples, designated by Gover
nor Mann to mine her* and bold court,
took the bench and summoned a spe
cial grand Jarp to Indict the murderers
Reports have been coming down
the mountain all day that the outlaws
hate recruited a big band to their de
fense officers think this not on
likely
Fee Weetsrw SMseytn
generally fair gettiSty with SSI
teg eevsbsveet winds. (ssasy fate
ip wsrteer
Fee Ohio gesMsfy fate ■sSwedng'
raMee Is eettheaaa, «taMekkg sect*
F«e« etnas Funny fate, wtrial
SEN, WATSON
STACKS DECK
MANIPULATING PARTY
TO PERPETUATE SELF
Machine Tightened Death Grip on
Democratic Party at Parkers
burg Meeting.
Ih Naming Its Own legislative
C andidates and Will C ontrol
Election
! (BY CHARLES BROOKS SMITH.)'
PARKERSBURG. W. Va„ March 1S^
—It will b« noticed that the men who
have secured control of the Demo
cratic party In West Virginia haven't
profited by the course pursued by Re
1 publican leaders which led to their
overthrow, and the consequent elevar
Don of Watson. Chilton and their like
to pawer. The Democratic party
promised relief from the abuses com
i plained of If It were given the vie
tqry. Its promise was accepted at
'the polls, and In quicker time than It
takes to tell it the men who seized
I the leadership of the Democratic party,
started on a program more corrupt,
i tyrannenus and offensive than the old
' Republican machine practiced In the *
; heyday of Its rottenness. In fact, and
indeed, right off the bat. as It were,
! the victorious party found Itself In
■ the grasp of a machine the like of
political hlatory of the state. Thera
hat never been anything of the kind
1 to compare the Watson-Cbilton organ
! ization with.
The first thing the Watsnn-Chlltoa
j machine did was to debauch the leg
islature and dispose of the two United
| States Sinntorships to the highest
h.dders All otherfavors took tho
Name financial rute. Legislation wao
bartered In. and n-j act. affeettng cor
porations In the slightest way. wan
i permitted to be passed. In return for
the liberal contributions and power- I
fill support. The Democratic hopeo
of continuing In the ascendancy wero
shattered right then and there, which
will be sufficiently proven when tho
voters of the State get a chance to
register their opponents nest Novem
ber. Since then, affairs have gone
from bad to worse, and the party In
dying from Internclne strife.
Inside Facts Leak Out. *
Time enough has elapsed to perm!®
many Inside facta connected with tho
Demorrstle State Committee meeting
In th» city the first day of the month
to become public. Time enough thero
has been. loo. to allow the editors of
the faction of the party that te undet*
t heel, to relieve themselves of howl*
of rage and anger
I-ooklng at that committee meet
ing’s action, covered completely by
a blanket resolution, the Imran net*
Ing attitude of that body la tmprag
■ ively manifest It made no attempt
to glove its hand with sn«ep shin and
showed no desire whatsoever to die
play even the assemblanr# of fall*
ness and Justice There tan t on tho
two committees nnnted a represent
ative of that large faction of the partv
which Is opticvecd to th domination of
Wataon end t'btlton Every one <*f
them la tethered and branded, and ca*
he dbaolntely relied on to do beat
whatever the machine decides must
be dope
••nr etf Mapped Hard
At the first, there was some Inclin
ation to place on the committee* th*
names of several men opposed to the
machine but w hose votes would he
insulflcent to dominate the commit
tees an ad >o give the bus ness the
semblance of falrnes, and decency,
(Caetlowed so Fags Mine-)
«