Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 281, 17 August 1910 — Page 1

tffj. WEARILY EWEC2Y HOttCS t: rig AND SUN-TELEGRAM. VOL. XXXV. MO. 281. - ZIICIIIIOND. IND.. WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 17, 1910. SINGLE COPY, 9 G3HTS.

NE PAPER NX M3rJJJGTlZ!J CJLTT

PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF RICHMOIID TO EOUAL AHY CITY t Changes Made for the Season Soon to Open Have Been Most Radical, Especially" at

High School. NEW TEACHERS ADDED AND A NEW BUILDING New Grade Added to Garfield School, Which Will, in the Future, Be the Old High School Building. With the opening of schools, Monday, September ' 10, Richmond will have an educational system equal to aiy city 4n the United States, of the same slae, according to Superintendent T. A. Mott. The 'new high school building at Ninth snd North B streets to which Is sttscbed the Garfield building, and tbe old high school building rearranged for the Seventh and Eighth grades, , will be the big changes in the system. All buildings In the city have been repainted, repaired snd otherwise Improved. New teachers have been add d both to the high school snd Gar field faculties snd tbe courses of both schools made broader than last year. Superintendent Mott will announce the complete list of teachers In a few weeks. i Principal I. A. NeS has opened his offices In the office of the superintend ent. This morning Mr. Neff stated the new high school building is already for occupancy. W. 8. Hlser, who was supervisor of msnusl training at the Garfield school, will bsve chsrge of the high school msnusl work.. A special teacher will supervise mecbsnlcsl drawing. This course. Principal Neff ststes Is aniens one, and really a prcpratory course la mechanical or electrical engineering. "It Is easily the best course of the kind la the state," be said. To Be Strengthened. Both the mathematics snd English departments will be strengthened with the sddltlon of a new teacher to each. These have not been chosen. Miss Xltursb Psrsons of Richmond, who bss been sttendlng a domestic science school In New York City, will have charge of cooking, snd . Miss Emms Bond, formerly of the Garfield faculty will have'the sewing department Miss Caroline Stshl, who is one of the old est teachers on the high school faculty will not be able to fill her position as bead of the German department on ac count of illness. Miss Constance Foster, orgsnlst st the Reld Memorlsl church, will teach German. Tbe ath letic director has not yet been chosen. In regard to athletics Mr. NeS stat ed there would probably be a football and basket ball team. . "The class of sports depends entirely on the stu dents." he said. He favors a monthly publication and an annual. Six teachers will be sdded to the Garfield faculty. Hugh Larrance, a senior at Earlham, will take charge of athletics snd also assist in arithmetic G. H. Blose, formerly principal of Centervllle high school, will tesch history snd English. 8. H. Norman of Indiana 8tate Normal, will assist in history and geography and Miss Anna Wilson, formerly assistant principal st Falrvlew and Flnley schools will be added. At Garfield School. The manual training department will be greatly enlarged. Miss Electa Henley, a graduate of the high school, will take charge of sewing snd cooking snd A. D. Roy, of Chicago. Nor4 xnal school will supervise In the wood working depsrtment. , In . addition to the 7-A. 8-B snd 8-A grades, the T-B will be sdded this yesr making about seventy-five new pupils. The old high school building will be used for these grsdes. The chspel has been converted Into a gymnasium. making tbe largest in Richmond. x renting the Coliseum. It will be fitted up for indoor baseball, track and bas ket ball. Superintendent Mott said there arc . no important changea In the 'grade schools. No principals have been changed. nnin n mvnnrp him If UULU UI IUIIUL III 141 Complaint for divorce on a statustory c'aarge was filed by Adda A. Via In the circuit court this morning from James B. Via who is serving a penitentiary sentence of two to twenty-one years. He wss convicted in tbe clr- - cult court on November . 12, 1908 ot Incest on Grace Lamb, his step-daughter. The coupls were married In 107. She Is employed in a local restaurant.

; oonn in Chicago: r Ixndon, Aug. 17. Moissant. who flew over the channel today, is a native off CkJcaso, where ha: was bora of Spanish parents. Ha .cam to Europe toeejtUr. . J . ; j-

BOYS' COHII CLUB TO BE 1I1SPECTED

Committee Starts on Tour to See How the Members - Are Progressing. WILL INSPECT 101 PLOTS YOU NO FARMERS HAVE ENTERED INTO CONTEST WITH A VIM AND ARE AFTER THE PURDUE SCHOLARSHIP. The executive committee of the Wayne County Boys' Corn club started on sn inspection tour of the county this morning. It is probable that two or three days will be taken up in the Inspection of the different plots . of corn raised by the members of the club According to the map that had been prepared, a hundred and one plots are to be Inspected. Notations of the conditions of each plot will be made by the committee on this trip. This probably will be the-only visit which tbe commute will make. The final report will be made after the members have reported on the number of bushels harvested and the amount of work required. The winners will be given a week's tuition free at the Purdue corn school next winter. The committee including County Superintendent C. W. Jordan. Walter Commons and Joseph Helms, the county's corn king, snd Calvin Davis, also an expert corn raiser, started out early this morning In sn automobile. The route planned will take tbe committee Into, every township In the county and on practically every road. The number of miles to be covered will be over 250 It is estimsted. The eastern and northern townships of the county were visited todsy snd the committee hopes to finish up tomorrow 'by inspecting the plots In the western, southern and central townships. STRIKE HURTS ROAD The Ohio Electrio Railway company which controls tha Dayton and West era Una hss bean seriously handicap ped at Columbus, O.. owing to tha strike of tha crews. Only half service hss been maintained snd all cars have Men manned by deputy sheriffs. The strike in tha Ohio capital has not af fected any of the lnterurban lines emlnatlng from that place, but almost entirely confined to tbe lines operat ing within the city. TEXAS FAIR OPENS (American Nwi Service.) - Greenville, Texss. Aug. 17. The an nual exhibition of the North Texss Fair association was opened here to dsy under highly favorable conditions. All depsrtments sre well filled with exhibits and the entertainment fea tures are more numerous than ever before. The fair. will continue through out the remainder of the week. A RIG POPULATION (American News Servfce.) Washington, , Aug. 17. The census of Indianapolis shows 233,650, an in crease of thirty-eight and one-tenth percent. Tbe .. 1900 census showed 169,164 and the 1890 census showed 105,436.

BOTH OEMOAII FATES OF THEIR FRIENDS Louis lorio, Who Killed His Comrade, Is Given Narcotics, and , Alvin Jenkins, Who Wounded Chum, Greatly Shocked.

Suffering from the pangs ot remorse Louis lorio. who accidentally shot and killed his .best friend Itola Fontana, on Monday evening atXambrldge City Is-in a terrible nervous state, as, is Alvin Jenkins, the twelve-year-old youth who accidentally shot snd perhsps fatally wounded his favorite playmate, John Baldwin, thirteen years old. within eighteen hours after lorio had killed Fontana. 4 - The Italian, lorio, is bemoaning bis fste at the county Jail, silently as it is possible for a strong man to bear up under such a strain, while tbe Jenkins child is at his parents' home and almost prostrated with grief ss are also his parents. Authorities who hsve visited the two hsva been affected by the - pathetic grief of the Italian and the Jenkins boy. Their sympsthies are extended to the two and they are not inclined to doubt thst either the homicide or tbe serious Injury to Baldwin were other than accidental." , The Baldwin child Is st Reld Memorlsl hospital and his condition, while considered better -at noon today, is still believed to be critical The 22 caliber rifle bullet which penetrated bis body at the small of the back has not been located. It Is believed to be lodged .la one of the , lungs aad an operation may be necessary If the Xray examination, definitely proves Its location. Efforts to locate the ballet by probing have not been satisfactory.

PLACE FOR MASHERS Men Who insult Women Find Post Office a Popular Place to Loaf.

NO PROTECTION AFFORDED "Allow me to stamp your letters," said a well groomed young man at the postoffice yesterday to a young woman to whom he was a total stranger. The masher's little bow and polite ad dress might ordinarily have met with some favor at Uncle Sam's educational institution for lovers, but on this occasion the girl Just looked and well that wasall that was necessary. Afterwards, ss she was leaving the postofflce, she said to her companion, "They must take me for a matrimonial prospect." . Tbe postofflce Js perhaps the most popular headquarters for mashers in the city, and although they have prov ed annoying to many young women the authorities have taken no action to protect them from insults. FIGHT PROHIBITION (American News Service.) Charlotte. N. C. Aur. 17 With sev eral score of prominent shooters, amateurs snd professionals participating, the annual tournament of. the Inter state Trap Shooters' Association op ened today on the grounds of the Charlotte Gun Club. The program coveres three days and provides for ever one hundred events. SOLDIERS III CAMP (American News Service) Peoria, 111., Aug. 17. Beginning to day and continuing until August 25, eight thousand citizen soldiers will play a mimic. war game on a tract of several hundred acres nesr this city. The soldiers comprise four brigades of the militia of Illinois and the occasion is their snnusl encampment The program of drilla and maneuvers is the most extensive ever mapped out for an encampment of the state troops. DRY FARMERS MEET y American News Service Eagle Pass, Texas. Aug. IT. The an. nusl meeting of the Texas Dry Farming congress opened here today with a good attendance of men interested in the raising of crops on semi-arid land. Tbe sessions of the congress will lsst three days. Several noted speakers from outside the state will be beard among them Prof. J. D. Tinsley of the agricultural college of New Mexico, Prof. B. Youngblood of the United State department of Agriculture at Oklahoma City, and Senor Zeferino Dominguex, the foremost Mexican authority on agriculture. COTTON MEII MEET (American News Service) Lake City, Fla., Aug. 17. The .annual meeting begun here today by the Sea Island .Cotton Growers' congress is the largest in point of attendance ever held by the organization. Prominent growers from all over fSe southeastern states were on hand when the gathering was called to order by President W. W. Webb. The sessions will last several days and will be devoted to the discussion of various problems of importance to the long staple cotton grower. His general condition is thought to be improved and during wakeful periods the boy appears optimistic. He has exonerated his chum from all blame, declaring that it was only an accident. Reports on i his condition were secured several times by young Jenkins and his parents. Witnesses to the accident corroborate the Jenkins story. It is still believed that tbe trigger to (he flobert rifle caught on his sleeve. . t Narcotics are being administered to lorio to quiet him. Last evening he was restless and only secured . a few hours sleep. He 'does not appear to relish his meals, partaking only of small amounts. , Coroner Bramkamp announced this afternoon that all evidence which he had secured had not disproves the first version of the story. that, lorio had killed : Fontana accldently while lorio and another Italian were fighting. Judge Fox declared that the grand Jury would not be called nntil coroner uramicamp bad reported. If the coroner says in his verdict that death was due to an accident, there will' be no necessity tor a- grand Jury Investigation and the Italian- will be released from custody, in which he. is now held without balL The Italian with whom lorio fought has not been located. The authorities declare that the only charge which could be preferred is that of assault aad battery with intent tofckin lorio.

INSURGENCY WINS

A GREAT VICTORY III GOLDEN STATE Returns Today from California Primary Election Show Near Landslide for Progressive Faction. u REGULAR" CANDIDATE 1 i : ONLY FINISHED THIRD Indications Are That Con gressman McKinley, Stand pat Leader, Has Been De feated by Insurgents. (American News Service) San Francisco, Aug. 17. Insurgency has triumphed in California. This was made certain today when returns of the state's first direct general prim ary began to arrive in full, showing that Hiram W. Johnson, candidate of the Lincoln-Roosevelt league, and in whose behalf Gilford Pinchot made J eight speeches, has received tbe gubernatorial nomination. Tbe regular republicans concede half a --victory. ! With five in the field, Alden Anderson, the candidate of the regualr machine, trailed ss third. Charles K. Curry running second. Stanton Is a Loser. Phil Stanton, speaker of the lower house of the legislature, lost even in tbe southern part of the state, according to latest returns, Johnson beating him there. Stanton made a sectional fight, declaring the southern section was entitled to his candidacy. The Lincoln-Roosevelt league leaders today , claim victory for their entire state ticket. Tbe figures showed Attorney General Webb is leading Frank McGowan easily. ".' The insurgents claim a victory for Judge John.ELiWorks of Los Angeles, on the advisory vote for United States senator.- . Of the congressional fights William Kent beat Congressman McKinley in the Second district, according to the latest figures, though the race was close. Congressman Hayes, who aligned himself at Washington with the insurgents, claimed the Fifth district over- Mayor Davidson of San Jose, his opponent. in the Seventh district .William D. Stevens gave Congressman McLachlan a hard run, and in the Eighth -district L. B. Kirby, insurgent, seems to have beaten Congressman S. C. Smith. BRUMFIELD THE MAN Chosen, by Board of Commissioners as Superintendent of Infirmary. HE SUCCEEDS HARRY MEEK The formal appointment of E. N. Brumfleld as county infirmary superintendent to succeed the late Harry C. Meek was made this morning by the board of county commissioners. The take possession on or about September 1 and will be paid the regular salary of $800 per annum. - He lswell known throughout tbe county and at one time acted as postmaster at Webster. . More recently he has been engaged in farming and was located on a farm belonging to Emmett Crowe, south of the city. He was . highly recommended by citizens throughout the county. Since the death of Harry Meek; his son and widow have been in charge at the county, farm. They were assisted by Robert Beeson, chairman of the board of county commissioners. Mrs. Meek and family will probably return-to ber late husband's farm south of the city. , I HAD HARROW ESCAPE , Greensfork, IndVAug. 17. The. engine and tender on a west bound local freight train was wrecked this morning near the local grain elevator and fell a distance of about fifteen feet. The engineer and firemairsaved. their lives and also escaped without InJury by jumping. - ... The train was late and upon reaching, the town about 7 o'clock" this morning, arrangements were made to cut off one of the freight cars on the sidinr. In some manner the clans Lntecarried and the engine took the siding to the "elevator. It: wss running so rapidly that "the', train could not be stopped In time to avoid the wreck. The force which -the - engine struck the ; bumper tare' It9 away - and ' allowed the engine and tender to fall down an embankment, f Tha remaining-care of the train rremalaed on the track. The damage .la chiefly to the:ea-.

HARLAIl FAMILY IS

HOIDIIIG REUIllOn Memoers From all Over the Unfted States Are Gathering Here Today. AN ILLUSTRIOUS FAMILY FIRST MEMBERS CAME TO THE NEW WORLD IN 1687 ONE MEMBER TODAY ON THE SUPREME COURT OF U.S. ssawaewae Descendants of George and Michael Harlan who in 1687, emmigrated to Pennsylvania from Ireland, are hold ing their annual reunion today and tomorrow at Glen Miller park. The family is one of the most illustrious In the United States, also one ot the largest, and it was expected that between one and two hundred members would be present today. Perhaps the most illustrious member of the family is John M. Harlan, an associate justice of the supreme court of the United States. He will be un able to attend, but N. V. Harlan of York, Neb., who for several years wss United States district attorney in Alaska, expected to be here. He is the president of the national association or the Harlan family which was form ed In a park In Philadelphia in 1887, the two hundredth anniversary of the landing of George and Michael Har lan. First in Ten Years. For ten years tbe family has not held its annual gathering, chiefly be cause ita president was in Alaska. Upon his return from that ' country whiclr was necessitated because of snow blindness, he was In such .poor health that he could not arrange for a reunion until this year. . The reunion here today: and1 tomor row is the third of national associa tion which has been held iff Glen Mil ler park. The other reunions, have been held In various parts of the coun try.. The family1' now includes several brancTfesr and la welt represented In this section of Indiana, Iowa, Illinois, Pennsylvania and in .' the southern states. There are several families living In the vicinity of Bethel. . Perhaps no family has its family his tory in more complete detail than this. A. H. Harlan of Burlington, is secretary, and also family genealogist He has visited every branch and has a complete record-wbich is of great in terest and value to the family. The program ror today included a recep tion of the incoming guests at the Ar lington and then at the Glen where the picnic dinner was served. During the afternoon an informal program was carried out including remarks by different members of the association. This evening the family will gather at the home of Mrs. EUz abeth Lupton, 208 North Fourteenth street Those from a ' distance who had arrived early this morning includ ed Mrs. Frank Bateman of Glen oak, New Jersey, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Harlan of Richmond, Va., and sev eral from nearer points in Ohio, In diana and Illinois. The association will adjourn tomorrow afternoon with the election of officers for the ensuing TOLD A FALSE TALE J. 0. Phillips Assaulted by Ne "groes Because He Was WitlrColored Girl. ROBBERY NOT THE MOTIVE - It was discovered by the police to day that instead of being assaulted for the purpose of robbery, J. O. Phillips, of north of Greensfork, was whipped because he hit a negro with a beer bottle. Phillips had been drinking in the Oakland Wine company, It is said, and he sought the company of a 'colored girl named Patterson. ,The Patterson woman is said to be by the police the sweetheart of Harry Scott, also colored. When Scott saw the girl with Phillips in an alley near the Commons Dairy company, he became enraged and went after Phillips with other negroes. :-- v "- -'""-'J ' Phillips struck him with a beer bottle he was carrying and then the entire gang Jumped on him. Although the man received a badly cut scalp and numeorus bruises, he was not severely wounded. . The police say there will be no prosecution as Phillips has disappeared. Thm Greensfork man told the police that he had been drinking with same negroes and In paying his bin exposed a roll of bins. He claims that an attempt was made to rob him bat that he beat the robbers off. The assault took place last week." The police have teen investigating since that time. . THE WSATHEfc STATE AND . LOCAL Zhvinrm te- - : RtQht and Tmiratfay; coaler

mo MADE FLIGHT

ACROSS

11L

This Feat Performed Today for First Time in History of Aviation. 0PERATR WAS A SPANIARD AND HIS COMPANION IN HIS DAR ING JOURNEY HIS MECHANICIANTRIP WAS MADE IN THIRTY-SIX MINUTES. ' (American News Service.) London, Aug. 17. For the firsj. time in the history of aviation the English channel was crossed today by two men in one aeroplane. Aviator John Moissant, a comparatively unknown young Spaniard who left Paris last night headed for London and arrived at Deal. England, this morning car rying with him his mechanician. They left Amiens early. Although the aero plane pitched terrifically, the trip across the channel, twenty-six miles. was accomplished in thirty-six min utes. Both men were number with cold. After warming himself, Moissant said he would hasten on to Crys tal Palace. All of the London news papers issued extras. AH sorts of ve hicles were quickly engaged by Londoners to carry them to Crystal Pal ace to see the finish. A SHOE ADVEHTURE stranger secures pair on a Forged Order, But Soon Loses Them. HE FLEES IN BARE FEET ''J",:', rs''.' ji ;',- ' Forging an order on tbe Associated Charities for a three-dollar pair 'of shoes, Charles Brown, a stranger, secured shoes from the Sample Shoe store, operated - by Morris Meyer, ct 610 Main street. Monday morning Brown walked into the Sample store .and asked for a pair of shoes. In payment he tendered the order on the Associated Charities. In the afternoon he came in tbe store to : have Ills shoes stretched. After that the - suspicion of the proprietor of the store was aroused and he re ported the. matter to the police. It was found Mrs. Elizabeth Chandler had not issued the order for the shoes. Mrs. Chandler - has charge of such work for the association. It was late yesterday afternoon when Brown wanted the shoes restretched. As soon as his shocstwerj taken fff Morris telephoned for the police. Brown heard the call and dashed from the store bare footed. His whereabouts are unknown. . The man was about thirty-five years old and was smooth faced. ; v ,r HOW OUT OF DANGER (American Hew Service.) : Hoboken, N. J-, Aug. 17 Announcement was made at St Mary's hospital today (hat Mayor Gaynor is gaining strength rapidly and the operation would be performed only when the patient was strong enough . to withstand the shock. : Physicians agree he is practically out of danger. . v NOTING UNUSUAL Marblehead, Mass.; Aug. 17 The American, contestants triumphed over the Spanish boats in the sonder race today. The Beaver won; CIma, second; Shonts, third; Harpoon disqualified.- . Pdfciicn's Ifcily For Week Ending AugV 13th, 1910. (Except Saturday) This imrTss aH our Regular Conv " gSimeetary Lists ' : AVtHAOE CITY CIRCULATION "' 3,207 TOTAL DAILY AVERAGE . for tha Came Weak, Including Bar. al Bonteav Small Towns, City Circelariow. Etc, bt Days f - THIS DOS NOT INCLUDE SAKTLE CC?t3

HIGH FIIIAIICE 111

RAILROADS SIIDWll III C. C. & L. DEAL Suits Against Erb, Bradford and Other Former C., C. 6 L. Officials Prove to Ba Quite Sensational. : ASK RESTITUTION OF .y THE FORMER TRUSTEE Erb Charged With Using His Position to Divert Assets of the Road for His Own Aggrandizement. . Cincinnati, Aug. 17.- Both remarkable and serious are the allegation! -set forth in three ' suits filed in tha superior court yesterday by Rudolph ? and Leopold Kleybolte. Two of tha Buits are against, Newman Erb, are tired New York attorney and a railroad financier, individually, and the third is against Newman Erb, : the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway com- -pany, William A. Bradford, format president and director of the Chicago, Cincinnati and Louisville , Railroad company, now taken over by the .C v and O., and the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway company of Indiana, tha new holding company of the old C., C an Jl Railway company. ! , Tbe action dates back to' thevflnancial depression of 1106 and 1907, when the old firm of Rudolph Kleybolte A Co., felt the effects of the stringency of the money market, and. in order . to conserve its lnteresU and to' protect tbe members of the lflrm and ttt creditors, placed Its affairs la the . bands' of trustees, ot which Erb was the managing trustee and alleged rep resentative ot tbe. Kleyboltes. - ' ?v Tbe trial of the case is aspects t: ' disclose to the public the whole la sides of a remarkable case of railway -financing and bring- Into tha limelight some persons of whose part the public has not been Informed. It is alleged that Erb used informs? tion which be 'derived through his position as trustee to speculate v via , and upon" , the bonds, stocks and' sel curities belonging to . the Kleybeltel h. and covered by the trust sofyant, be taking advantage of tbe dappaed condition of business affairs, a&4 , the "powers and position," given- tor bim by his trusteeship, it Is alleseoV to purchase in his own name atotikf, and bonds and securities of the eom. ' panies and railroads in which thetrust estate was Interested, Including collateral securities held by creditors of the Kleyboltes, at sums far below their Intrinsic -value, which be sold',: at a greatly advanced price and realized large profits, thus cutting off all tbe Kleyboltes' equity in the stock as well as the trustee estate's equity.'. In addition it Is alleged that Erb permitted the sale of f 1.208.000 worth of trust notes - of tbe Detroit, Toledo' and I ronton Railroad company, wt:b cost them $1,141,560, and accrued la v terest, for the smallsum' of $169,069,' the purchasers being the ' holders of the note for which the securities 'were , collateral. - Million Is Osmandea. ' Upon the first suit,an accounting Is ; demanded' and a .receiver la asked , to , take charge-of all the - profits Srb 4 a al leged to have derived, while ta the V second suit Judgment is asked, for $!,' 100.000 with interest from September 10.1908. , . . . . . f , In the third suit, which Is' against Erb, Bradford and , the . two- ratlreal companies, it. is alleged that - tha Kleyboltes held $1,333,000, of tha stock of the C, C. cL railroad, which eostthem 11,260.000 and which was pledged to- various creditors and represent' ed a part of the trust fund placet in the hands of the trustees. This was' one-third of the stock of the C C. A L., and , Bradford held the belasee. The allegation la that Erb and CraeV ford entered . into an sgrssiaant through ' which the 'stock was allowed, to be depressed and was- thaw. . war ' chased by them, to be resold later to be C. and O. at a handaocsa preSt. It . is charted thai Bradford retti as president of the C C. ana I in order to put through the deal. "Am aecounting is asked la this aetSaav as well as an tnjasctkm against the tarsv: iag over of the purchase price to Ere and Bradford, and for a receiver to take charge of this. - The suits, Involving; millions, aad, coming directly upon the heels ot Cm final transfer of the C, C. AVL. to t&a, C. and O. interests, caused so ISds ; sensation In business and ffnayiTl eir- : eles yesterday. Tha petition in each; action is a lengthy one. aad recites la ; detail the alleged transactions. . In each, petition tt is set forth t&ac the Kleyboltes were la baa's sea to Cincinnati, Chicago and New- York as investment hankers, sndar the ; fSrm :i name of - Rndolph KleytcZto ft Ca ; their thusiaeas ccatsistl larcsly cf J th parckase and asl af nmtlral aaAraiboad" ascartt!' cxl baaa, their daaaaga avewr' :rs XlZJEZr tZ9 to $l$m a v. T&ameac tha financial slar ct UZt tsA wtiek caased tlta to dacire to csa- -serve their iatareeta, thocch at XLzt .... ...... . -