Rock Island Argus., March 24, 1905, Image 1

About Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920

Image provided by: University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Library, Urbana, IL

                
LAND ARGU
THE WEATHER
t-'mlr tonight and Saturdays bihI
rt trmpmturr. Trmprralir at 7
a. -, 3H; at 3uU) p. m 52.
J. M. fiHKRIKR. Obwrrrr.
P-ecogniszed Leader
tdHJertising Field.
VOL. LIV. NO. 133.
FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1903.
PRICE TWO CENTS.
ROCK
r.i
ft
If
r
LINEVITGH PLANNING TO WITHDRAW
IAIN BODY OF TROOPS BEYOND HARBIN
Would Render Decisive
Defeat in Next Bat
tle Impossible.
SEES JAPANESE TRAP
Oyama Sends Column to Cut
Off Vladivostok and Pre
vent Evacuation.
St. Petersburg, March 24. News
from the front continues to indicate
preparations for the withdrawal of the
main portion of the Russian army be
yond Harbin so as to place it out of
danger of having it? communication
with Russia Fevered If it is found im
practicable to attempt to hold the line
at the Sungari river.
rw l'ln- of Concentration.
Tsitsihar, Sou miles west of Harbin,
is mentioned by several correspond
ents in a fashion to suggest that it
will be a new point of concentration
although others speak of the Amur
river.
Movriurnlii of Jo pun .
A light Hying column of Japanese
cavalry is reported to be moving
hastily across the rountry towards
Tsitsihar while a heavier column is
going northeast in the direction of
Vladi vostok.
One correspondent intimates the
Japanese may adopt the tactics of re
lieving the direct pressure on Line
vitch in the hope of inducing him to
concentrate as far as possible below
Harbin which would give Oyama the
advantage of preparing his next blow
without greatly lengthening his line of
communications.
Ma; Have rnrfupfn It.
Line vitch's decision to be prepared
to place his main army beyond the
reach of a decisive stroke while await-1
lug reinforcements may have been tak
en In order to avoid just such a trap.
Ilarliln I'rrpurr for Klitht.
Gunshu Pass, March 24. Women
and children are reported to be leav
ing Harbin and the business houses
are closing. Stationary hospitals are
being moved back and the entire rail
road east and south of Tsitshiar is be
ing prepared for the next stage of
the war.
The conviction exists Kuroki is now
directing toward the northeast for
the investment of Vladivostok chang
ing for that purpose to Censan.
Jnp Loan Arranicrd t-'or.
IxiDilon, March 24. Final details of
the Japanese loan were concluded here
today with the exception of the exact
date of the issue. The loan is for
$150,(Mio,(Miu and will be issued simul
taneously in New York and Ixmdon.
each of these cities taking half.
Kaouiih to KlnUh WHb.
Koretiyo Takahashi. special Japa
nese financial commissioner, informed
the Associated Press today ?150.imo.
(M" wo i.d suffice f.r Japanese require
ments for a year or a year and a hall
at the expiration of which time in his
opinion the war would be over.
Il-ll-vra ltn-in Will .! Moiff.
Takahashi confirmed the statement
that the German banks have been giv
en no share in the loan ana he was of
the opinion despite the hitch in nego
tiations. Russian would very shortly
obtain another loan in France.
MAY BE FORCED ALSO
TO ABANDON HARBIN TO
THE VICTORIOUS JAPS
St. Petersburg. March 24. 1:15 a. m.
The possibility that if the Russian
army should be unable to hold their
line on the Sungari river at Chunchla
tsu. it may bo compelled to retreat not
only to Harbin, but also further west
ward along the railroad, abandoning to
the Japanese northern Manchuria and
the Russian maritime Amur provinces
as well, is the latest startling news
from the front.
Kirn llarhln In Danger.
The strategic weakness of Line
v itch's position as he falls back north
ward is made clear by a Gunshu dis
patch which points out that, unless the
Chunehiatsu and Sungari lines, a scant
hundred miles below Harbin, can be
held, it will be difficult to maintain a
position further back before Harbin,
where, with the front of the army par
allelling the railroad, the practicability
of a turning movement to completely
sever communications and isolate the
army G.OoO miles from home is too ser
ious for Russian consideration.
In view of this possibility, the dis
patch alluded to suggests the advisa
bility of immediately providing Vladi
vostok with war munitions and sun
plies for a two years' siegi?.
Kmneror Considers leae.
The correspondent estimates the num
CASE OF TWO WOMEN A PUZZLER
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER LIE IN STATE OF COMA 15 DAYS AT NEW
YORK ONE DIES AND OTHER IS NOT EX
PECTED TO RECOVER.
New York. March 24. One of the
most remarkable cases in the experi
ence of the doctors of the Presbyterian
hospital ended today in. the death of
Miss I.uella Huestis, of Mount Vernon,
who. with her mother. Mrs. James H.
Huestis. had been in a trance for 15
days.
Found I RCODnrloun.
When the women were found uncon
TREACHERY IN THE
CZAR'S HOUSEHOLD
Indicated By the Discharge of a Num
ber of Attaches of the
Palace,
New York. March 24. A member of
the nobility and two more pages have
been dismissed froni court service, says
a Herald St. Petersburg dispatch.
Something of a sensation was caused
by the news, following so closely the
dismissal of another page a few days
ago.
ber of reinforcements needed to give
Linevitch requisite superiority in force
at 2oo,ooO. That such a dispatch should
have been permitted to pass the cen
sor at the front is significant; and if
Linevitch has communicated a similar
estimate of the situation direct to the
emperor it may account for his majes
ty's increased disposition to listen to
peace counsels and open negotiations
before the Japanese establish them
selves on Russian soil.
Left nt Japan'a Mercy. '
With Manchuria entirely abandoned
to the Japanese and Vladivostok left
as Russia's solitary sentinel on the Pa
cific, it is realized that Russia will be
practically at Japan's mercy in the
matter of peace terms.
It can now be definitely stated that
the decision to appoint Grand Duke
Nicholas Nicholaievitch to supreme
command in the far east was reconsid
ered because the outlook at the front
does not warrant the risk of compro
mising the prestige of a member of
the imi-rial family. Military authori
ties here believe that unless Linevitch
is sure of his ability to hold the lower
Sungari line, he will risk his whole
army if he fortifies and concentrates
there, as if he should be defeated, his
line of retreat lies to two sides of a
triangle, the third side of which is open
to the enemy's advance.
May Abnnilun V IndlvoHtuk.
At the general staff the view that
Linevitch may be compelled to aban
don Harbin and retire towards Lake
Baikal, leaving Vladivostok to its fate.
is regarded as almost unwarranted by
anything that is officially known there.
it being pointed out that Oyama will
have a long and laborious task to bring
up an army of 300.000 or 400.000 men.
' ItrlnforeenaentM to Harbin.
Meanwhile Russian reinforcements
are arriving at Harbin at the rate of
1.200 men per day. Nevertheless it is
significant that there is now a well
marked peace party at the war office.
Suadron Itonnd for Yladlvoatok.
Port Said. March 24. Admiral Ne-
bogatoff's division of the Russian sec
ond Pacific squadron, consisting of a
battleship, four cruisers and four
transports, arrived here today. Tfr
transports are heavily laden with
stores. The division, which is said to
be bound for Jibutil. French Somali
land, and Vladivostok, will probably
proceed today.
Print Story of Intrlsne.
St. Petersburg. March 24. Papers
are supporting the campaign for peace
and are beginning to print quite open
ly the history of intrigues in the far
east for the protection of private in
terests. Plana for Ta vat ion
The necessity for increased taxation
to meet the expenses of war is recog
nized and the minister of finance has
submitted projects to the council of
the empire, including taxes on beer,
matches, etc.. and a graduated tax on
salaries of government officials, which
altogether will realize $11.000.0o0.
There is also a proposition for a gen
eral income tax.
Km are Mar I-end.
Paris. March 24. Negotiations for
a new Russian loan have been resum
ed and are proceeding satisfactorily.
Mccormick must
hurry to paris
St, Petersburg. March 24. Mr. Mc
Connick. retiring ambassador to Rus
sia, has received urgent instructions
from Washington to proceed to Paris
at the earliest possible moment. The
von for the haste is not known here.
scious in the home of Henry W. Hei
fer, a lawyer of this city, it was sup
posed they had been asphyxiated by
gas. The mother has since recovered
consciousness, and physicians and hyp
notists are puzzled by their unaccount
able coma.
Starved to Death.
Lack of nourishment was the princi
pal cause of the woman's death. It is
believed Mrs. Huestis is dying.
CUBANS GRATEFUL
Do Honor to Crew of American
Squadron Visiting at Capi
tal of the Island.
SOCIAL FUNCTION IS HELD
Mutual Compliments Exchanged in
Responses to Toasts by Prom
inent Men.
Havana, March 24. The climax of
enthusiasm over the visit of the Ameri
can squadron was reached yesterday
afterntKjn at a luncheon in the National
theatre to the American officers by vet
erans of the revolution. Prominent
among those at the speakers' table
were Minister Squires, Commanders
Colby, Cowles and Barnett, Gen. Max
imo Gomez, members of the cabinet.
governor of the province and the may
or of Havana.
omei KulOKl'en America.
Gen. Gomez earnestly eulogized
America's sacrifices on behalf of Cuba.
He said that Cubans were proud of an
opportunity to honor representatives
of the United States navy, army and
government, and would not forget their
obligations to the great republic whose
sons had made possible all that Cuba
had accomplished.
Secretary of the Interior Andrado.
addressing the American officers, said
that they were heroes of the seas,
knights errant of the 20th century, who
without loss or conquest broke the
chains of peoples who. by virile actions,
proved themselves worthy of freedom.
('i)iiiin.-iuilrr Colli) 'm TiiukI.
Commander Colby, senior officer of
the squadron, in behalf of the president
and the people of the United States,
thanked the Cuban'people. for the mag
nificent reception given the visiting
squadron, and spoke of the high appre
ciation of the reception and especially
by the people in the streets and every
where. He proposed a toast, "The Re
public of Cuba. Her President and Her
People, Her Brave Men and Her Beau
tiful Women."
At the conclusion of Colby's speech,
the band played the "Star Spangled
Banner." w hich was followed by "Bay
amo." the Cuban national hymn. The
guests stood and cheered both songs
to the echo.
The social event of the week was a
reception last night on board the bat
tleship Missouri.
CHRISTEN SHIP
WITH CRUDE OIL
Unique Idea of Gov. Hoch for Naming
the Battleship Kan- .
sas.
Topeka. Kans.. March 24. The bat
tleship Kansas will be christened by
breaking a bottle of Kansas crude oil
over its prow in place of a bottle of
champagne. This is the idea of Gov.
Hoch.
AN AMERICAN SHIP CAPTURED
Japanese Lay Hold of Northwestern
Steamship Company's Property.
Seattle. Wash.. March 24. Acting
Secretary of State Adee has wired the
Northwestern Steamship company,
that the steamship Tacoma, recently
captured by the Japanese, had been
towed to Nagasika. where the Japanese
prize court is sitting. John H. Hart
man, representing the Northwestern
Steamship company, at once wired Mr.
Adee to the effect that the Tacoma
was not carrying contraband of war
that she was bound direct for Shang
hai. and that every barrel of beef she
carried was consigned to a Shanghai
merchant. The state department was
asked to intervene, if possible, to pre
vent the condemnation of the Tacoma
Congressmen at Jamaica.
Kingston. Jamaica. March 24. The
transport Sumner, having on board the
congressional party bound for Colon,
arrived here today from San Domingo.
JULES VERNE,
FRENCH AUTHOR,
BREATHES LAST
Amiens, France, March 24. Jules
Verne died this afternoon. His fam
ily was at the bedside.
Jules Verne, the popular French ro
mancer, was born in 1S2S. He studied
:tT-5 -4 '
.iuJ.v-: oi ,
C7)
JUI.ES VKRXK.
law but afterward began writing for
the stage. His first great success was
"Five Weeks in a Balloon." Among
his better known works are "Twenty
Thousand Leagues Under the Sea,"
and "Around the World in Eighty
Days." Most of his works were trans
lated into English and German.
TRIBUTE IS PAID
TO MRS. STANFORD
Funeral Services Held in Church She
Built Attended by Thous
ands. Stanford University, Cal., March 21.
The body of the late Mrs. Jane Stan
ford who recently died at Honolulu
now rests in the Stanford mausoleum
between the bodies of her husband and
son, near Stanford university. Before
the final commitment of Mrs. Stanford's
body services were held in the great
Memorial church erected by her in
loving memory of her husband. The
church was filled with thousands of
people from all over the state who
tame to pay their tribute of respect.
GETS INFORMATION
Federal Grand Jury at Chicago
Learns of Methods of
Beef Trust.
OMAHA MEN ARE EXAMINED
Greatest Precautions to Insure Se
crecy Continue to Be
Taken.
Chicago, March 21. Specific infor
mation regarding the shipping, mar
keting and prices of cattle were sought
today by the special grand jury which
is investigating the alleged combina
tion of packers. Michael R. Murphy,
general manager, and Harry F. Wi
kins, manager of the beef department
for the Cudahy Tacking company, of
Omaha, were before the inquisitors and
shed some light upon the subjects,
at the plant, for which he a--ks thoeour
AitnrnHr I'rom Out of Tono.
Chicago. 111., March 24. Twelve out
of town witnesses, supposed to be em
ployes of various packing firms and
retail nu st dealers have testified be
fore the special grand jury hearing
evidence against the so-calied "beef
trust." The three most important wit
nesses before the jury yesterday wire
R. C. Ruwp, general manager of Ar
mour & Cm., at Omaha; T. W. Kelty.
retail meat dealer, of Cedar Rapids.
Iowa, and Robert Hall, in the same
business at Kansas City. Kelry and
Hall will continue their evidence to
morrow. THEODORE POMEROY DEAD
Ws Speaker of the Fortieth Congress
and Prominent Banker.
Auburn. N. Y.. March 21. Theodore
M. Pomeroy, shaker of the 40th con
gress. Is dead at the age of SO years.
He was a member of the banking firm
of William II. Seward & Co.. and first
vice president of the American Express
company.
One Count Settled.
Buffalo. N. Y March 24 Th j'iry
in the case of Alonzo J. Whiitman, last
night returned a verdict of not guilty
There are stil fi-re untried indictments
against the prisoner and he was re
manded to Jail.
PRESIDENT CASTRO FLATLY REFUSES
TO ARBITRATE WITH UNITED STATES
BUFFALO BILL LOSES DIVORCE SUIT
COURT RULES AGAINST THE SCOUT DECLARING HE HAS IMPOSED
UPON A GOOD AND TRUSTING WIFE CASE
WILL BE APPEALED.
Sheridan. Wyo., March 24. The dis
trict court has refused the petition of
Col. William K. Cody, (Buffalo Bill I
for a divorce.
Judge Scott delivered an opinion of
considerable length reviewing the al
legations and evidence and giving his
conclusions. He says that the evi
dence failed on the charge of poison
ing, but that the defendant administer
ed instead remedies that she deemed
beneficial to her husband.
iMnlntifT C'nuaed I ohxpplneu.
Judge Scott cited a letter of Cody's
daughter as proving that unhappiness
was caused by the plaintiff. Judge
Scott also found the charge of unbe
coming actions on the part of the de
fendant toward the colonel's guests
was not proven, that there was no evi
dence that she had even threatened
her husband's life, and that when at
tending the funeral of her daughter.
Arta. at Rochester. X. Y.. in February.
1904. she offered a permanent reconcil
iation and no answer ever came to
this.
Over-Indulgent Wife.
She was an over indulgent mother
and wife, who always took pride in his
MOST IMPORTANT
SINUL KtVULUHUN
Debate on Separation of Church and
State in France Con
tinues. Paris, March 24. The chamber of
deputies is continuing the debate on
the bill for the separation of church
and state. M. Deschanel, republican,
former president of the house, declares
that the debate is the most important
since the revolution, as it concerns the
abolition of the religious regime which
existed for five centuries. Interference
of religion with politics lias become in
tolerable, while interference of the
state with questions of conscience is
equally odious. Therefore the time
has conic to place each upon u separ
ate and independent basis. Deschanel
referred to the I'nited States as show
ing the beneficial effect of the entire
separation of church and slate.
GEN. CHARLES TRACEY DEAD
Noted Opponent of Free Silver as Rep
resentative in Congress.
Albany, N. Y., March 24. Portlier
Representative Charles Tracey died
at his home here today aged :"7. In
congress he was one of the leading
democratic opponents of free silver.
BRYAN HEAD OF EDITORS
Nebraska Statesman is Elected Presi
dent by State Association.
Lincoln. Neb.. March 21. Tho Ne
braska Democratic Editorial associa
tion has elected W. J. Bryan as presi
dent. Bryan made an address in which
he said the present outlook for the
democratic party was the most encour
aging for years.
WILL CONTEST OVER
$60,000,000 BEGUN
Philadelphia Woman Finds Evidence
in Wister Case as Society
Butterfly.
Philadelphia. Pa., March 24. Dis
guising her serious motive for month
under a mask of social frivolity. Mrs.
Jones Wister. one of the social lead
ers of Philadelphia, has been steadily
gathering evidence from the.eamp of
her enemies to support the sensational
suit she will now begin to break the
a-: 1 1 of the late William Weightman.
who left his entire fortune of f;0,00,
' to his daughter, Mr. Anna M.
Weightman Walker.
.Amazing facis have been brought fo
Kght in hT skillful search for the mo
tive in the will by which Mr. Weight
man entirely cut off the children of
his son. Mr?. Winter's first husband
was William Weightman. Jr.. the mil
lionaire's oldest son. and by him she
had six children, five of whom survive.
She has entered upon the contest en
tirely through a sense of duty toward
her children.
Track Elevation Carries.
Joliet. III.. March 21. Judge Dibell,
jf the Will county circuit court, has
rendered a swee-ping decision on the
injunction brought against railroad
track elevation. The court sustained
?rery section of the ordinance by
hich all railroads here have agreed
to elevate their tracka.
success and always looked forward to
his home coming and made great prep
arations to receive him. Said Judge
Scott. "She entertained his guests with
cordiality. She did not use profane
language."
The poisoning of his pet dogs was
accidental. She never spoke disre
spectfully of him to his friends or
guests. She always accompanied him
to the depot on his departures and was
there to receive him on his return.
I'ruud of tier llunband.
The judge called attention to the
pride sne took in having pictures of
Cody in her home even to having her
dishes stamped or etched with his
photograph.
"In return for this wifely devotion,"
said Judge Scott, "the plaintiff has
been cruel to her and heaped indigni
ties upon her."
IIikI Much to Ilenr.
Even if it were true defendant had
at times been impatient with him and
such impatience has been considered
as indignities, it is also true that she
has had much to contend with. A
motion for a new trial will be argued
at the next term of court.
gJS THEM UP
Anti-Trust Bill Before Legislature
Arouses Many Vigorous
Protests.
INSURANCE COMPANIES ACT
Measure for Placing Firemen and Po
licemen Under Civil Service
Dies in Committee.
Springfield. 111.. March 24. The Mc
Kinley anti trust bill has stirred up a
hornets nest. Leading members of the
house were bombarded all day yester
day with telegrams from trust agents,
urging them 4o prevent its passage.
That it goes to the root of the trust
evil is evidenced by the alarm the
criminal combinations of capital man
ifest, and their bitter denunciations of
its provisions.
A number of trust agents arrived in
Springfield yesterday and tried to pre
vail upon Mr. McKinley to agree to
have his bill returned to the committee
in order to give them a hearing. Know
ing what influences might be brought
to bear on a committee, Mr. McKinley
refused to take any chances.
Mu Kiitht In tUr Open.
They were furious, but their fury
availed nothing. If the bill is defeated
it must be done in the open, in the
forum of the house, when: every man
will be compelled to go on record, eith
er for or against the trusts.
The insurance trust, which has hith
erto escaped notice, appears to be more
exercised than others. This combina
tion consists of 110 insurance com
panies organized for the purpose of
destroying competition in their line by
fixing uniform and arbitrary rates and
enforcing them with an iron hand.
I'lrr- and I'ollcr Hill Il-.
Representative Fetzer's bill provid
ing for the placing of fire and police
departments of cities of from 7,0 to
100.000 population under civil service,
has been killed by the committee on
municipal corporations after a short
debate. The killing of Mr. Fetzer's
bill by-the committee comes as rather
a surprise. This measure was intro
duced by Mr. Fetzer early in the ses
sion, and it was stated Kit the time that
there was little doubt of its passage,
but this action now ends nil hope for
the mea.-iure.
Srtm MnrrlnK-all- t(r.
Senator Haas bill preventing the
marriage of any gin under 10 even
with the consent of her parents, and
declaring anyone who secures a mar
riage license by means of deception
guilty of perjury, was passed 26 to 1.
Senator Hamilton voting nay.
Almost Wiped Out.
Sunman. Ind.. March 24. Fire last
night destroyed almost evf ry building
in this village, causing a loss estimated
at more than $00.0OO. with but little in
surance. COLORED MAN IS
KILLED IN FIGHT
Philadelphia. March 21. John Hill,
a negro, is dead aa the result of
six-round bout last night with "KM"
iJorsey. also colored, at Broadway Ath
letic club. In the sixth round Hill was
knocked unoonHClouB.
I-ater the proprietor of the hall and
the seconds were arrested.
Declares Venezuela Has
No Issues for Settlement.
REPLY SEEMS FINAL
Asphalt Case Must Remain In
Courts Agreement With
England and Germany.
Washington, March 24. Minister
Bowen cables the state department to
day that President Castro flatly refus
ed to arbitrate the pending issues be
tween Venezuela and the United States.
W IU Tnkr N Anion.
The administration will take no ac
tion in regard to the reply which Cas
tro made to Bowen. The matter wa3
fully discussed at a cabinet meeting
today and it was determined to allow
the matter to await developments.
The situation is considered such as
not necessarily to interfere with tht
departure of the president on his
southwestern trip.
I'rmrnt I'rucrdure Sutlleli-nt.
Washington, March 21. The cabinet
today discussed the situation in San
Domingo and it was the general opin
ion nothing there warrants any change
in the present methl of procedure.
An agent of the I'nited States govern
ment will make an investigation for
the purpose of obtaining the informa
tion asked for by the senate.
Ornlrn Tlierr Arc 1iiih.
Willemstad. March 21. It Is an
nounced from Caracas. Venezuela. Pres
ident Castro today replied to Minister
Bowen's final proposal for arbitration,
denying Venezuela had any questions
pending with the I'nited States, and
saying the case of the New York &
Uermudez Asphalt company must re
main in the courts.
.-niinn.v Satlxiletl.
Berlin. March 24. The foreign of
fice, replying to an inquiry of the As
sociated Press as to whether the re
port (heat Britain and Cermany were
pressing San Domingo for a settlement
of claims was correct, said rjerniany
was satisfied to leave San Domingo and
her obligations to foreigners entirely
in the hands of the Cniteil States.
Sfllir Olllnlilr hi I in m.
I)iidoii. March 21. The signing of
the agreement between Venezuela and
the Anglo-t'einiiin bondholders adjust
ing and consolidating the exterior debt
was completed today.
Ilolliinil Mriin. Ilualn-M.
The Hague. March 24. The govern
ment of the Netherlands Intends, eith
er alone or in conjunction with other
powers having differences with Vene
zuela, to take vigorous measures to se
cure the release or five Dutch sailors
illegally Imprisoned for seven montlm
in that country.
BIG COMPANY TO
MAKE A NEW START
United States Box Board and Paper
Company Will Reduce Capi
tal Stock.
Chicago, March 24. Plans for the
financial reorganization of the I'nited
Box Board and Paper company have
been completed and will be officially
announced within 10 days when the,
plan will become operative. Thero
will be issued a general mortgage of
6 per cent 20 year gold bonds amount
ing to 52.S0O and an Issue of collateral
trust debentures. 20-year at 6 per cent
;n the sum of $2.o0.000. There will
be a reduction of the capital stock
of the box board company of CO per
cent.
MORE LAND FRAUDS FOUND
Prominent Attorney of South Dakota
Held For Conspiracy.
Pitrre. S. D.. March 24. It. B.
Stearns, a prominent land attorney of
Port Pierre, has bei n held to the I'nit
ed States grand Jury on the charge of
conspiracy to fraudulently secure gov
ernment land. His bond was fixed at
11.000. Stearns is alleged to have,
been implicated with W. T. Hornsnell,
of St. Paul, in an attempt to secure
100 quarter Bections of government
land by fraudulent methods.
Sues to Recover Bonds.
New York. March 24. John W.
Young, promoter of the Tnit"d Shin
building company has commenced suit
against I). I-!loy Dresser for J92C.OOO
and interest from May, 1!0. Th' suit
1.4 to recivr f r'aiti botnl of lh'? KVp
builulnrr .;n;;.any.