The Bessemer indicator., December 30, 1893, Image 1

About The Bessemer indicator. (Bessemer, Colo.) 18??-1894

Image provided by: History Colorado

                
£oe«tiW«nrai ’ .
VOL. 4,
TO ID ’93.
Wn quote:
19 lb. inn. sugar $1
Thto to lor iho finest pare otne
sugar. No lump*. We do not handle
tbo oooond grade article.
All paringa Coffee 260
We do not tell Arbuckle's, who
wiohoo to die late prices. We help
uo monopoly.
7 cans Andorson Jam $lOO
Hu gar cured small bams 12
Sugar eared Ploalo bams 10
Sugar cured breakfast bacon 13
10 lbs pure leaf lard 115
10 lbs compressed lard 90
16 lbs No. 1 Island rice 1 00
100 lbs Columbine flour 165
Have you been using our cele
brated “Columbine?** It is the best,
whitest and sweetest flavored flour
sold in the city. ONCE TRIED,
ALWAYS USED. Although we
are the sole agents in Pueblo, we are
selling this fancy full patent family
flour at a lower price than others are
asking you for a poor article.
» lbs choice French prunes l 00
« lbs fancy evap. apricots I 00
4 lbs fancy svap. raspberries .100
15 lbs new English currants... .100
All other dried fruit cheaper than
any house west sf the river.
Does It Pay You?
You must acknowledge that we
are selling groceries for loss money
and giving a BETTER article than
any other Ann in the city. The old
system of paying for other’s
groceries is a “Back Numl»er.'’
After two years of a thorough, con
sistent and strict trial of the
Cash System.
We can ask you to give m your
trade for the New Year. Make your
arrangements to buy of us. We
have sold groceries for less profit by
10 to 20 per cent than in former
years.
We Sell
1 lb of best Tsa at 66
1 lb best Mocha and Javo
1 lb best Creamery butter 30
100 lbs best potatoes 1.10
We purchase in car lots direct
from first bauds. We give our
customers the benefit. You do your
share by giving us your trade for
the Now Year 1894.
Hoses & Allen
SIS. (Tnlou Ave. Cor. Hixtli and Hnutn Fe.
R. A. CROSSMAN.
ATTORNEY -AT--LAW,
Criminal Law a Specialty.
Prompt Attention (liven to Pcmdnn Claim*
ftoom 1 over CMtofflee. I’ricni.o.
If• !<. (iKAHAN, UIIAS. R.HAXTON,
President. I'todiler.
WESTERN NATINAL BANK,
Union Ave. and C Htreet, Pueblo, Colorado
Aiilhorlned Capital, - - 12.10.000.
Paid In Cupltal, - - - M),00l>.
Hurplmt. 17ft. OIK
Notice.
Anything wanted in the line of
scavenger work will be attend* d to
by leaving orders at the city hull
or corner of Box Elder and Summit
avenue.
Martin Hughes,
City Scavenger.
YOUR FUTURE
H nr TODB OWN HAND.
ErsSnss
g swat ‘warsrgytfars
Sne OTaswBSKB
or SSSITH
MptaWlir. will U. W»M
ssnsyr’TSws
■■feaßflßfia
■maslßg
The Bessemer Indicator.
THE INDICATOR
P. BYRNEB, Editor ano PitOPfttrroß.
PublUhed Every Hatardayat Heaaemer.Colo.
Entered at the Poatofflce at Pueblo, Colo., u
second olum matter.
Price or Subscription.
One Year si 00
Hl* Mouths 50
The Indicator wishes all its readers
a Happy New Ysar.
Governor Waite’s birthday may yet
be a legal holiday in Colorado.
The fact that the Santa Fo has gone
into the hands of a receiver will not
hinder tlic completion of the Midland
terminal into Cripple Creek
Gkadino has begun on the Florence
and Cripple Creek railroad, a few
miles of track has been laid, and the
blasting of rock will soon begin.
The timely suggestion has been
made that you put u little mucilage
under that ucw leaf you turn down
New Year's to keep it turned.
Lamar uimrods to the number offlfty
killed 1,799 jack rabbits on the 22 inst
which they geuerously donated to
Pueblo and Denver as a Christmas gift,
and the Bauta Fe railroad as generous
ly hauled the rabbits free of all charges.
There is a lack of stayiug qualities
in the make up of too many of those
who resolve on New Year s day and the
wreck and ruin of broken pledges uiid
unredeemed promises remind one of
what a happy change there might have
been if.
"Bi.eedino Kansas” Is having
another hemorrhage. This time the
state is reaping the fruits of Governor
Lewelling's tramp circular and the
laz/.aroni arc crowding into the big
towns from all quarters seeking the
protection of the metropolitan police
boards.
Another unfair companion between
the East and the West is instanced in
the effort of the editors of the North
Americun Review to secure letters on
“tramps” from Governor Flower of
New York, Russell of Massachusetts,
Lewelling of Kansas and Waite of
Colorado But the West has one thing
to be thankful for—the editors overlook
ed Governor Pounoyer of Otegon.
Judoe Jenkens of Milwaukee made
a strange decision at the instance of the
receivers of the Northern Pacific R. R.
when he denied the employes the right
of “combining or conspiring to quit the
service of the road with or without
notice.” Wonder if he would deny the
railroad the right to discharge the em
ployes singly, by the job lot or all
together “with or without notice" when
there was no contract.
French anarchists made another
bold stroke in the name of liberty and
equality last Tuesday when they ran
riot iu one ot the principal streets of
Orleans, Pinashiug windows, street
lamps, ami the like aud yelling “Long
live anarchy.” The wonder is that
France has not realized ere this the
right of the reds to murder, burn,
pillage aud destroy and accede to their
demands. Those people should be
emancipated.
Governor Waite suggests in his call
that the first business of the legislature
should be to provide that all silver
dollars, domestic and foreign, contain
ing not less than 871 \ grains fine shall
be legal tender for all debts collectible
in Colorado. He would have an act
passed forbidding the obligations of
mortgages, trust deeds or any other
kind of documents to bo made pay
able in gold. Among many
other things he wants laws to provide
for the revision of the constitution;
to build Twin Lakes reservoir; to limit
interest on judgments to 0 per cent; to
create a new county out of the western
half of E! Paso, the Cripple Creek dis
trict; to amend the homestead laws; to
provide for an additional judge and
clerk In the fourth district; to do away
with the contract system in public
works; to prevent irrigating compamea
from collecting more than one-third of
the charge for water in advance of de
livering the water; an eight-hour law;
a law agalst usury; to amend the at
tacbmend laws, to make all trust deeds
contracted in future mortgages with
redemption privilege; to make chattel
mortgages subject to foreclosure only
upon notice and according to the pro
cedure In courts of equity; to prohibit
child labor and the “sweating system;”
to prevent trusts from monopolising the
coal supply, and to regulate the weigh
lag of coal; to amend the garnishee
tows; to create non-partisan boards of
election and provide for the registration
of all womea entitled to vote; to pro
vide for the appointment of a mle
bank superintendent. The vagaries
ate Me own end the mote sensible
eaggeetioas wets whispered ta Ms ear
tj MUI* natal at Ikr )i#4Man
•hoMIa m* tMt pM HIM) «*t
gMttMup m
BESSEMER. COLORADO, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1893.
RIGHT ON DECK.
It to Bessemer vs the BulleM.
A special meeting, an all round dis
cussion and an agreement to dis
agxee—The demurrage to be held
by the town— All ready for the
courts.
All members of the council with
Mayor Dempsey and Attorney Lennard
were on hand Wednesday night to con
fer with the Bullcn Bridge Co. i.
special session regarding the penalty
due the city for over time in the con
struction of the viaduct.
Manager J. A. Bullcn was the solitary
representative of the company and
i great was the disappointment when it
was seen that bis attorney was not in
attendance, for it was understood that
John Waldron was to be there to bluff
the council; but Mr. Waldron didn’t
come. If he had he would have run
against a very solid and very sub
stantial body of men who knew their
duty ami were determined to do it.
On motion of Aid. Jackson the
minutes of the previous meeting were
dispensed with and Mayor Dempsev
opened the ball by saying that the
council was at the pleasure of Mr.
Bullcn and would listen to what he had
to say.
Mr. Bullen was evidently discon
certed. he being unassisted by any one,
and us the discussion grew hot it re
minded one of a dog and badger picnic.
He stuted that he had consulted an
.attorney and was actiug entirely on his
advice. He believed that the council’s
sole oljcction to the viaduct was delay
iu its construction, and the question
was. were they (the Bridge Co) justified
in the delay? He was sure they were;
had they not the best of reasons for
not having finished the structure on
time they would have conic before the
council and asked for an extsenion of
time; but no. they were acting in good
faith and had used due diligence; he
had made two trips to Chicago on
purpose to see about material. They
were behind to some little extent (51
days) but he hoped the council would
see the justice of paying up in full
since the delays were unavoidable and
he could show bow the material was
sidetracked in its transportation. The
city, he maintained, was to have put in
the substructure and they were de
layed by waiting for it. If the city was
to be contrary he would charge it up
with twelve extra piles. Even if the
case went to the court the town would
have to prove how much it was
damaged.
Attorney Lennard took exception to
this and said that he would differ from
Mr. Bulled. The town would be gov
erned by the terms of the contract.
Aid. Fisher denied that the town
was to put in the piles and called for
the reading of the contract. Clerk
Jolinstou read contract which stated
plainly enough that the Bridge Co. was
to furnish ull piles, the aprous, etc.
Aid. Martin inquired if there were
not only four piles in the middle at
either end, the other two being posts,
and Mr. Bullen Baid yes.
Aid. Jackson said the council was
governed by the contract and did not
have to place a sub structure. To this
Mr. Bullen replied. “Gentlemen, you
are so badly mistaken you havn't got a
leg to stand on. We had nothing to do
with the sub-structure.”
Aid. Jackßon argued bis point from
tho contract while being frequently in
terrupted by Mr. Bullen with such re
marks as “No use to argue this,” “The
courts will settle the matter,” etc.
Aid. Leithead assisted Jackson aud
said the Bridge Co had to put in the
sub structure for its owu convenience.
There was an all ronnd fusillade at
this point in which all the aldermen
had something to say.
Mr. Bullcn declared excitedly that
the thing would go to tho court and
that the town would be knocked higher
than Gilroy’s kite. “Why,” he ex
claimed, “I am surprised at you gentle
men. John Waldron looks at this
question iu a different light altogether
from what yon do." To which queer
and undeniable assertion Attorney Leo
nard remarked with a twinkle of fun
in his eye, “Well, don’t you pay John
Waldron for such advice?” and then
everybody smiled.
Aid. Kirk said that the council held
the special meeting to give the Bullens
a chance to show why they had not
completed the viaduct on time, and
they bad offered no good reasons;
therefore the former action of the
council In withholding demurrage was
all right.
Mayor Dempoey suggested that the
council accept the viaduct and
tender tho Bullen Bridge Co.
the difference between the demur
rage and the amount yet claimed by
the company under the contract, ft. 500.
This was incorporated into a motion
by Aid. Kirk and the penalty question
referred to oommittee on public works,
the mayor and attorney, and to bring
in a report at nsxt council meeting.
Carried.
Mr. Ballon left the room saying that
the question would be placed in the
band* of hia attorney before the next
meeting of the council, However, the
eennoil tsnYto be frightened and will
■ stand by tbe beet Internets of the town.
, They nie on tun of the Bullen Bridge
On. end into** to May Own.
Tta'■■«**■: WvfrMMiMi tKm
am wum^nn^ae^msto
DOWN GO THE WAGES
<jr- • ■
AVlia CUT AT THR hTHEL WORKS.
gjiperintsnt T. W. Rj linson again after
f ) the men—This tf *it is the ton
'j nage men—Emp yen to decide to
j Supt. Robinson hi again after the
men, and last Wednesday called a meet
ing of the tonnage men at his office.
He then informed them that the price
of labor must be reduced in order to
meet Eastern competition; that since
the cut in the price of rails bus been
set at $25 per ton at Chicugo for 1894,
he Bessemer works would have to
meet it and to do this a scale based on
S2O lo.'a must be made. He then sub
mitted to thCul Tiai.of prices bearing
upon different departments and named
Saturday (to day) as the date for an
answer.
Uuder the scale Mr. Robinson makeß
the basis of production at 173 tons per
12 hours instead of the customary 100
tons, bolding that with the new im
provements 175 tons can be produced
with the same labor as 100 tons were
formerly.
as an example of the reduction
made the beaters that formerly got $8
per 100 tons will now get $7.05 for
175 tons; the helpers who got $4 50 for
100 tons will now get $3.15 for 175
tons, und chargers who got $2.80 will
now get $1.95 on the 175 ton basis.
\v here formerly double price was paid
for baudluig cold steel one and one
half price Will now be paid, and so on
through a long list of reductions. It is
a sort of specific ad valoruiu arrange
ment of prices where the cash is re
duced aud the bulk increased.
Mr. Robiuson claims that even nt the
revised scale which is to go into effect
at once the Bessemer mills will be pay
ing better wages than are now being
paid in the Chicago district. What
seems to be the fallacy of the argu
ment, however, is the assumption that
175 tons can now be handled as quickly
as lUO tons formerly were. If this
were true the reduction would be only
from 10 to 30 per cent where now it
will actually be anywhere from 40 to
52 percent unless the increased rate of
production can he realized.
Of course there is much dissatisfac
tion. The chances are that the men
will present a scale ot their own to-day
aud they should be liberally dealt with.
Let Mr. Robinson do the reasonable
thing in the matter and the mills will
soon be naming. The man realize the
situation and are willing to meet the
reduction in the price of rails by ac
cepting a reasonable cut.
ARE HAVING A SCRAP.
Trouble Between the Santa Fe and
the Rto Grande at the Philadel
phia Smeltsr.
A war between these two giants is
geiug on at the Philadelphia smelter
and business iu that institution is
being badly crippled, a number of men
having already been let out because ore
can not be gotten to the smelter, aud
unless a truce is patched up the works
will have to stop temporarily.
The facts in brief are as follows: The
Santa Fe does not reucb the smelter
by about 450 feet and bad been using
that portion of the I). &R. G. track.
Early thiß week the D. & R. G. took a
notion to make tbo rival company pay
fifty cents for each trip a ear made over
the track. The Santa Fe refused to
pay the toll, and hence it has over 200
car loads of ore, mostly from Creedc,
standing out on the end of its line, and
to gel it to the smelter it looks as if it
must pay the toll or get the right of
wuy and lay a track of its own. It is
an unfortunate dispute as it injures
not only the partiepants but the work
men iu the smelter aud the smelting
company itself, making a general
stagnation of business.
Disastrous Fire.
At 10 o’clock Tuesday night the
grocery store of Miller A Williamson
at the corner of Summit anil Routt was
discovered to be on fire and in spite of
the united efforts of Hose companies
1 and 2 a groat deal of damage was
done. The I. O. O. F. was bolding a
meeting overhead at the time and the
heat from below causing the organ to
play attracted the attention of the
members who located the blaze and
made a hasty retreat from the room.
The fire boys arrived on the scene as
quickly as possible, aud although the
interior of the store room, the shelves
and counters were ablaze, succeeded in
putting out the fire before aDy damage
was done the building. The fire is
supposed to have originated from a
fallen stove pipe, tho hot soot igniting
some matches and paper under the
counter. Undoubtedly the corrugated
iron ceiling saved the building.
Messrs. Miller and Williamson place
their loss at SI,OOO which is fully
covered by the insurance.
Them will be a novel battle along
the coast of Brazil one of these days
when the governmeat flotilla armed
with torpedoes and dynamite bombs
meet the two big ironclad war ships of
the insurgents. It will be a repetition
of the famous fight la the late civil
war Between the Merrlanc and the
Monitor when the aotton little -tub’
ooaqueted the clamey oig ship.
Atoirttoa seamen eonld man the
Braußton fietUla and win the day.
1887 1893
. . . THE. . .
PUEBLO BUSINESS COLLEGE
will teach you to write
SHORTHAND
like this . . .
THE LORD’S PRAYER.
In the Rrporting Style
A,, il \ ( * 1“
L ■ -V
11. C. U ARDEN, LL. B , Erin, anil Prop
306-307-808 McCarthy Block.
GamesGamesGames
DOLLS! DOLLS! DOLLS!
JUVENILE BOOKS.
Meerschaum and Hr»er Pipes iu Cases to suittlie times. New
Christmas Cards and Booklets. With every 25c purchase you get u
chance on the largo doll displayed in our show window, measuring
44 inches. Box trade cigars a specialty for tho Holiday trade.
H. PELLET', Evans and Summit
Columbia Theatre,
Formerly WONDERLAND.
Week of January I, Dii The Bench
Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. Ladies’ matinee 20 cts
to all parts of tlie house. Children’s matinee lOcts.
Regular Prices, 1 O, 20 and 30 cents.
OUR PRICES
WE LEAD IN EVERYTHING
19 »>s granulated sugar .$l.OO
lOOn* C O I* Hour 1.65
100 lbs Rising Sun Hour 155 i
51 pkg coffee 25 j
3 ll> Mocha Java coffee 1.00 j
3 pkgs Monarch mince meat ... .25
20 It.pail jelly 75
1 Hi cream baking powder .30
2 lb pkg Q oats 10
30 lbs oat meal.. .1.00
3lb pail compound lard . . 30
51l> pail “ “ 50
1 lb phoenix cleaned currents 10
4 lb cooking raisins 25
2 lb L L ruisins .25
1 con Monarch beans 10
10 lbs Mexican beans 25
6 lbs Navy beans 25
4 lbs Lima beans. .25
All soap 0 bars 25
1 pkg Kingsford corn starch .10
3 pkgs Mirror glass starch 25
1 pkg Elastic starch. .10
1 box Frazer's nxle grease .. .10
All Calif canned goods 15
7 cans Anderson’s jam 100
2 lbs grated pine apple.... ». 15
2 cans Bahama pine upple. .. .25
22 lb cans Anderson appl butter .35
1 can tematoes 10
1 can corn ...... 10
1 lb No 1. honey 15
C. H. Quackenbush k Son
H. SAGESSER
Is Still
Among the
Living and
Selling
Cheaper
Than
Ever.
Call
At
Store.
Elm and Summit,
One black south of Danforth School
building.
Read the INDICATOR.
Great Rock Island Route
TO THE.CAST.
BEST HUM GBR SEMITE tl TIE WOULD.
1 HQ 3 1 H9U
Ah loug a timo ns David reigned, so loan
has tlio Chicago, Hock Island A- Pacific- Hull
way run trains westward from Chicago.
I lie- llock Island is foremost in adopting
any advantage calculated to Improve speed
and give that luxury, safety and comfort
that popular patronage demands. Its equip
i incut Is thoroiig lly complete with vcstlbuled
| trains, magnlllc i-nt dining ears, sleepi-rs and
chairs coaches, all the most elegnnt, and of
j recently Improved patterns.
. Faithful ami cupahle management and
polite, honest service from employes are
i important Items. They are a double duty—
to the Company ami to travelers—and Ills
sometimes a task difficult of accomplish
ment. Passengers on this line will find little
cause for complaint on that ground.
The Importance of this Line can be better
undcrstooil If a short lesson in geography he
now recited.
What Is the great Kastern termini of the
Hock Island Houte?—Chicago. What other
I sub-Kastern termini has It?—Peoria. To
what Important points docs it run trains to
the Northwest?—St. Paul ami Minneapolis,
Minnesota and Watertown and Sioux Falls,
Dakota. To what Important Iowa and Ne
braska points—Dos Moines. Davenport, Iowa
Omaha ami l.lncoln, Nebraska. Does it
touch other Missouri Hlver points?—Yes; St.
Joseph, Atchison, Leavenworth and Kansas
City. Dim s it run trains to the PiMdhllls of
the llocky Mountains?—Yes; to Denver,
Colorado Springs and Pueblo, solid vestlbul
ed from ( liicago. Can Important cities of
Kansas he reached by the Hock Island
Houte?—Yes; Its capital city, Topeka- and a
full hundred others in all directions In the
state, and It Is the only road running to and
Into the new Inndsopcncd for settlement In
the Cheyenne and Arapahoe Heservation.
It will thus i|e seen that a line tapping, ns
the Rock Island docs,such a varied territory,
has much In that regard to commend It to
travelers, ns all connections are sure on the
Hock Island, and passengers can rely on a
speedy Journey, as over n hulk of the system
through trains are run, and It has become,
and rightly ton, the popular Line
A very populur train on the < liicago, Hock
Island A Pacific Hallway leaves nciiver,
Pueblo and Colorado Springs, dally. It Is
called "The World’s Fair Special,” is one
day out, ami passengers arrive at Chleago
early the second morning.
The Hock Island lias become a popular
« olorado Line, and the train above referred
to Is Vcstlbuled, ami carries the Hock Island
excellent Dining Car Service.
For full particulars hs to tickets, maps,
rates, apply to any coupon ticket office In
the’C tilled, Canada or Mexico, or address:
JNO. SKHASTIAN.
CIcnl.Tkl. A Pass. ,\gt., Chicago, III.
E. ST. JOHN, (lenl. Manager, Chicago, III.
J.d. KET.LEH. Agent, Pueblo. Colorado.
BLACKSMITHING.
horse shoeing ami repairing: shop.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Shop open
from 6 a. m. till 7 p. m. No. SOS
Northern Ave. Bessemer.
MURFREE4 EDWARDS-
Frisco Mid-Winter Fair.
The 8anta Fe Route the favorite
Trans-Continental Line hae placed
on sale lo* rate round trip tickets to
San Deigo, Los Angels and San
Francisco, good to return until
April SO 1894. Ghoico of routes of
fered and Pullman Palace and
Tourist sleepers through with one
change. Call a', city office of Santa
Fe route for fell iaformation or
address F. B. Hkawsioht
I G. P. AT. A
I MEET T>
Half Way With Frio
Hard Tir
IVe Handle only Hi,
I sell at prices to meet ad comj
\cd to give satisfaction. 1 'on
j following price /is/.
A.
100 lb Flour—guaranteed $
j 100 Hi Potatoes, White Del Norte
[ 1 lb. Dried Prunes
I 1 tb Dried Peaches
I 1 tb Dried A (tricots j
i1 tb Pearl Tapioca y"' Id | (Jafk
1 pkg S. G. Starch 0 1 Cunm
1 pkg Quacker Oats 10 2 Can^l'omatoos
1 pkg Soux Oats 10 i Can .Monarch Milk
1 Can Oil Sardines 05 I lb. Raisins
1 Can Mustard Sardines 10 Our Best Teas per Pound
2lb Can Corned Beef 20 i We also carry a stock of ..
2 Cans Salmon 25 fresh Meats .
0 lbs sweet potatoes. .25 3 lbs cranberries 25
Orders taken for the genuine Canon City coal and other kinds.
D. G. MILLER & J. D. WILLIAMSON
PROPRIETORS.
Corner Summit and Routt.
T. W. LYNCH,
CORNER OF EVANS AND SUMMIT AVENUES. BESSEMER.
Dealer in Wall Paper Paints, Oil, Glass, Varnish and Brushes
PAINTING,
Paper Hanging, Kalsomiuiiigand Glazing done on
Short N otice,
All IVork Guaranteed.
D R. Qreine. .... D.F. U»«r. N. O. Hinsdale c......
PUEBLO NATIONAL BANK.
PUEBLO, . . COLORADO.
PAID UP CAPITAL, $250,000.
FOI<KIGN ANI) DOMESTIC EXCHANGE IKH'GHT ANIJHOLU
DIRECTORS.
Jhiiicm 1,. I.omlinnl. t a si«miu»
R.«er W. Woodbury. £y ■ ' V K
ijS:
WORMLEY AND MURTHA’S
PuebLo Steam Laundry.
Corner of Union avenue and C street.
h\er\ thing neat and clean and all work first class. Goods
called for and delivered to any part of Pueblo or Bessemer.
WORMLEY & MURTHA, Propr’s.
I PAAAIIIAO I eeran Doesn’t quote any prices, but be permit*
U I Ut 1 vl lUOtl n ° one ,n givc more Groceries and Provisions for a 810
| DOLLAR than ho does.. He is in THE LEAD and intends
to stay there. Don’t ask questions, but drop in and see him. You will call again
ROUTT AVENUE. NEAR SUMMIT
TUCHOCK BROS.
MERCHANT TAILORS,
119 West 2nd Street.
Largest and Finest Stock of Domestic and Im-
L Ported H oolcus m the City. |
£
THE INDICATOR
JOB OFFICE (■
Jpriirvts k
Letter Heads. Dodgers, H
Note Heads, Circulars I|
Bill Heads , Tags ISj
Statements, Pamphlets M
Envelopes, Certificates El
Business Cards, Folders fc
Visiting Cards, Counter Pads Bj
Postal Cards, Meal Tickets JB|
Posters, Etc., Etc. 19
__j m
only Newp*
In p