OCR Text |
Show RUASSCCIATEB PRESS IEIECRAPHIC liTAD WEATHER ECRECAST SEBHCE FAIR TODAY DETECTIVE KILLED FOUL president Donnelly Says Strikers Must All Back Before Arbitration Will Affiliated Unions be Considered-A- ll Be Taken July li. There vu little situation of the nr change In the M. J. Donnelly, the ulke today. With r driken leader, in St. Louis looking that end. there was no effort made which .j, renew the peace negotiations luted through three days hurt week,at-te- ev- t il, am urn to A for au- - im m by lb lor It Seems to Hava Been Inflicted Before Death Dead Mans Brother Will Maka No Statement. POLICEMAN London, July 17 Reports to both the Press Association and the Central News assert than a further of the body of J. Kent Loomis which waa found at Warren Point, some 15 miles from Plymouth, haa given rise to grave auspicious on the part of the local officials that Loomis met with foul play. The wound behind the right ear is described as being circular, large and rlean, and it ia thought that it was inflicted before death. It is surmised that Mr. Loomis's body fell into the water near the Eddy-ston- e lighthouse. I regret I Secretary Loomis said cannot make any statement prior to the Inquest which will be held tomorrow. The wound on the head back of the right ear Is the size of a balf dollar. The body iz fairly well preserved, especially about the back of tbe head, considering the lime it haa been in tbe water." to-ilg-ht m He is nos SHARP PRACTICE Interested in Roosevelt Volunteer Fleet Chaoses from and He Speaks Highly of Bryan But That Hi Follow..- - Hold Veeeela in Red Sea, is Expected to be Their Searching of Neutral De-ni- Cause of Criticism. Supremacy. York, July 17. Henry G. Davis, Democratic nominee for vice preei-''M- t; arrived in this city today and la rs ' Fifth Avenue hotel. JVcr Bay waa mentioned and r ibked J4' w President the several questions about and his manner of liv- -. bat la rwsble with to see id ta the truth about the the miner's delegates who the presidentT he asked considerable Tbe details Interest of the affair were eay. him and ba listened rned to He asked what effect Judge r gold standard telegram had in f xrt of the east and how tbe work ! conTtion was generally told that there were " in some sections that Bryans were now wnlng forward "jo rekim control of affairs ha replied: h V1 ran not be eo. 1 do not believe is less of tbe communistic d Siallstic feeling In the country baa existed for many years i re will be no quarrels in the ln-rt- en tTn. it,1 PHe very highly of Mr. anl Characterized him as a jrxn '- -- t. moral man. Rome. July 17 !1'ra" in Mgr. Falconio. apos-- W United States, left fr'r Naples today, where he will or a few daye before sailing faTv hey. Xork. St Petersburg, July 17. The new that the Russian volunteer steamships Smolensk and St Petersburg in tbe Red Sea are stopping ships of neutral nations and searching them for con traband of war, is causing the liveliest iterest in all circles. Russia, who has evidently weighed the question, believes herself to be within her rights and neither fears nor anticipates inIndeed, ternational complications. some of the powera may have been sounded by Russia on the subject Nevertheless foreign opinion ia awaited eagerly and more or leaa criticism ia expected. Members of the diplomatic corps are keenly anxious to ascertain the views their government will take of the passage through the Dardanelles of these vessel of the volunteer fleet ns merchantmen and their subsequent conversion into ships of war. The general view in diplomatic circle, even where sentiment ia not particularly the friendly to Russia, is that while be passage of the Dardanellw might oonatrued a piece of sharp practice on the part of Rnaaia. It ia an accorv wil not pushed fact and the powers of the violation now regard it as treaty of Paris, but will guard against Its repetition. The diplomatic circles tblnk some power might insist that henceforth all volunteer vessels shall be regarded aa warships within tbe trOttl? meaning of tier shooting William Gorricy and A'otio Dorondo a. m. St. Petersburg, July :25 of Manhattan during an attack made New from the front, both official and upon him tonight by a crowd of men unofficial, Is remarkably scant. Gcn-'erat Schurer's picnic park at Corona, Sakliaroff's report, which brings Long Island, Charles fonrau. a detec- the sltuaiioii up to July 15, does not tive on duty in citizen's clothes, sought mention the arupatUm of YinLnw Imt siH'aks of the KusHiaji driving out the refuge under a dancing platform and from the coast town of liuan-ticlia- n, Japanese there was shot and killed by pollceuau between Yiukow ami Kui Chou. John Gorrity. On the other hand, according to GenConran's fight with the crowd caused eral Sakbaroff, the advance to Ta Telie a call to be sent in for police reserves. Kiuo is continuing leisurely. The JapWhen they arrived several in the crowd anese advance parties apparently are told the officers that the man who did retiring southeastward to Ta Trim Kta, the shooting waa under the platform. while strong parties are entrenching Nothing was said alsmt Conran being between Fench ut and Motion passes. a detective or his haring shot in self A eiieclal dispatch from Liao Yang, defense. Gorrity ordered Conran to the date of which Is doubtful, though come out. Receiving no answer he fir- seemingly about rontcmitnraneoiie with Lieutenant General Bakaroff'a report, ed and Conran was instantly killed. Neither Gorricy nor Dorcndu, who says: A British gunboat appeared off Yin-kowere shot by Conran during the attack were dangerously wounded. July 15. The commander wanted to enter the port to guard the Interests of the British residents in view of the prolwldlily that the town may be shortly occupied by the Japaniwe. Sivoutteh hoisted a battle flag, went out and requested the British vessel to draw off, which he did. It la reported the gunboat returned later with two oi her vessels. All these put tn sea that night. The enemy is continuing to advance. Geueral Mlstchenko's force In warm skirmishes south of Kanrhl discovered a big force of Jatwnese moving toward Kanchland Rlmatuehen. The groups of Japanese to the southward remain shout stationary. July 17. A ul w Silence of Midnight is Pierced by Niagara-lik- e DOUBLE DISASTER Scotdale, Pa., July 17. With the roar of Niagara, the new reservoir of the Citizen's Water company burst at midnight and more than 300,000,000 gallons of water rufhed down tbe valley, sweeping all before it and inundating crops and wrecking buildings in its path. It was discovered about 9 o'clock that the dam waa In danger were of breaking and messenger hastily Bent through the valley to warn the people. Hundreds of lives were thus saved, for a fev hours later the whole valley waa under water. The damage to machinery and reservoir alone will amount to at least When the torrent swept down upon tbo valley buildings were torn from their foundations and carried on the crest of tbe great wave like an many wash tuba. Crops amounting to several thousands of dollars were wiped out. Bridges were swept away. In the gorge just below tbe dam trees were torn out by the roots. The new pump and engines Saturday below the face of the dam to pump the leakage back into the reservoir were wrenched from their foundations, propelled 20 yards from their original positions and burled under the mans of wreckage from tbe wall of water. One of tbe interesting questions in this connection the diplomats believe, will arise out of Russia's declaration that coal la contraband of war. With prize crews on the board the raptured ships can be sent to Russian Baltic porta, but if short of coal they could not pnt In at neutral porta to replenish their supply. This same question may embarrass Russia wben the Baltic squadron sails for the Far East. In view of the protest made by Ger many In tlip. case of the stoppage of the steamer Bunlearath, (seized in Delagoa Bay Dec. 29, 1899.) during the Sodth Africa war, as tbo result of which England had to pay damages, much curiosity exists as to what Germany will do In the case of the confiscation by tbe Smolensk of the mall sacks on board tbo North Gorman especiLkiyd steamer Prince Heinrichmail seizally as a large portion of the ed was undoubtedly of a commercial PARKER'S SUNDAY VISITORS ernment TWO HUNDRED MEET BAD FALL Stand at Ball Gams Collapses Throwing Occupants to Ground and Injuring Many. Cleveland, July 17. Two hundred topersona were hurled to the ground day by ths collapse of a stand at Brighton Park, a suburb. A ball game between amateur club waa in progress and tbe stand waa crowded. Ten persons onmalned broken arms or lege, while a number of others were otherwise bruised and cut It la amid the collapse was caused by the removal of some under pining which bad been carried off by people for fire wrxxt Two of Them Use Revolver and Knife Seriously Wounding Some of Their Assailants. (350,000. Negro Boy Contributes to Offertory Taken Up by Judge. Chicago, July 17. In an aittck this afternoon on four colored strike breaker by a mob composed of siectators at an amutrur ball game lu the vicinity of the stock yards, two white mmi, one policemen and the four strike bresk-er- s were severely injured. Revolvers and snives were used ami three of the Injured men are in a serious conditio n. THE INJURED: William Durand, shot lu jaw and neck, condition serious. Janies Kleley, rial died In left side, near heart, may die. Policeman J. W, Sweeney, struck on head and back by bricks while trying to quell disturbance, severely rut and bruised. Jolm Hunter, colored, severely cut about head and body. Samuel Wood shot and beaten condition serious. William Riley, colored, fine rut agd bruised alKiut head and body. Grant Baker, colored, severely cut alxiut head and body. After finishing their day's work at Bchwarzschlld and Bulzherger'a plant, the four colored strike breakers on their THREE DIE EDOM FOUR .ARE SHUT ClilCAGOS HEAT STEAMERS Roar and Trees, Houses and Crops are Swept Away People Warned London, July 17. A special to the Dally Mail says that the Captain of the British vessel Walpera report that tbe Russian volunteer steamer St. by Petersburg signalled him to atop on firing serosa tbe bows of hi vessel July 15 while twenty mile off Jebel Zugur, in the Red sea. The Russians examined the papers of the Walpara and declared that they would hold the ship aa a prize. The on captain protested and waa taken board tbe St Petersburg, where be gave tbe Russian officers a guarantee that there were neither arm or ammunition on board the Walpara destined for vessel waa detained for Jain. The and was then allowed to four hours proceed The captain confirm the report that tbe Peninsular and Oriental company's steamer Mb laics waa seized In tbe Red sea July 16 by the St Petersburg on the ground that she carried arms and munitions of war for the Japanese gov- Four Colored Men Are Knocked Down, but 18.-4- LAYS WASTE VALLEY character. Merchantmen to Warships. the Miners. Crowd Told Officer That Man Who Did Shooting was Scene of War la Shrouded in Mystery, Hiding. Japanese Are Retiring and ENTRENCHING. New York, if packing plants today. The engineer and firemen were the only men emtoployed about the packing houses day. Michael Donnelly, International machinist, arrived from Chicago and spent much of the day in conference in East withLouis with strike leader. Ha adlast St terminated night were md a mass meeting of strikers in dressed another attempt Whether results contro-un- y East St. Loula Several thousand men of .. the gn adjustment to is were made unable be will gain admittance. Presiby arbitration He mblematlcal as the packers believe dent Donnelly received an ovation. 10 bad the better of the argument said: We shall never again enter Into h last week's conferences and are little woman i0iii.it to oiler any concessions to tbo arbitration unless every man, or been the has discharged who child la and certain, One thing arlkers. returned been not on has out strike will who is is and that they lirken say, without prenetde from the position they assumed to their former positions hit week and the strikers will have judice. Cattle buyers and other men who U conform to the employers ultimatum before any further peace plana fiave been with the packing houses for years have given up their Jobe rather ipAing to a settlement by arbitration To add to tbe paek-u- tf than fill the positions of the strikers, rtU be successful. determination to stand Arm is the and we would be lngrates If we acnot rebet that they have steadily increased cepted any plan which would sult In the immediate reemployment their working force at the plants until were in almost of 'these men who have been faithful nday It was said things plants. to us. lonnal condition at several the packers This strike le only In Its Infancy. It L'nder these conditions attwill be the most gigantic In the history have assumed a more Independent of the country since the coal strike. itude and are more determined thin ever that they and not the The meat strike effects every workingarlkers shall dictate the terms on man. It enters Into the personal life of every home, for meat la an absolute thick the controversy shall be arbitrated. Ai the strikers declare they necessity. No riot shall take place In Chicago amreded every point possible in last or any other center and the union offweek's negotiations there le little likelihood that any further conference for icials and the men must see to title men the present at least will amount to if. they have to stand insult to avoifi It much toward a satisfactory settlement There were no riots as reported in Chicago and South St. Paul, merely t the strike. The point to the whole question of brawls among our own men. We harp had tbe representatives arbitration U the reinstatement of the of the trades unions who are employed Krlken, The unioB official declare that they as the packing houses say to ua, We will never accept this proposition of are at your command. When overawe say that they shall (he packers as they say it would mean . the disrupt bn of the union. comq out, they will march out to g To complicate matters further the tilled craft at the stock yards, number-ta- il "The strike will never be forgotten. 14.000 workmen, have become rest-iIt will prove one of the beat educators and are enxioua to Join the men in the history of the country. It will standing of ilready out In a sympathetic trike. Illustrate the Whether these men will go on strike brotherhood. Mr. Donnelly stated that according pr not will be decided tomorrow when Hr. Donnelly returns from St. Loula. to information which he bad received from John Joyce, International secreKansas City, July 17. There tary of the union, the packers killed practically no change In the local between S00 and 1,000 cattle during Mike of the packing house employes last week, ae compared with 96,000 and to 120,000 head during the same period today. At two plants, Fowlera Bchwamohild and Sulzbergers, a one year ago. small amount of killing was done deIn three months time, said Presispite the fact that it waa Sunday, and dent Donnelly, 'if the strike should at all the six big plants preparations happen to last that long, the packers Were made for opening tomorrow on cannot get skilled men sufficient to kill e big icale. The different managers over five per cent of the regular cattle. aieerted that they were constantly Should a sympathetic strike be employing more men and were in fair called it will include the union men In shape. The president of the Central every division of employment In the labor Union, which controls the en- packing houses. They will Include the gineers ud other union labor still at firemen, engineers, electrical workers, work hi the plants, asserted tonight carpenters, plumbers, painters, coopers, that nisei the strike la settled before steam Utters, drivers and railroad men. ext ftmdiy, these men will be called The latter will refuse to handle goode oat. President Donnelly la expected consigned to and from the packing here text Sunday. houses. This call will not be made up til it ia deemed absolutely necessary to St Louie, July 17. There was' no win, but we have been assured that all rhinge noticeable In the strike situatwill come out ion in 8t Loula and East Bt. Louis Cbictgo, vo- BASEBALL SPECTATORS A Large Circular Wound is Latter Had Shot Men in Self Russians ForbiJ Her Entrance Behind His Ear. Defence. to inkawv Ready to Come Out. 'DA mit BY 11!E$DA INDEPENDENT ATTITUDE ll h FIAT? AND Princess Victoria Entering Vancouver Against a Strong Tide Stavsa r. in Plates and Breaks way home had to pass the ground where the gaum mi in progress. Thera were fully I.IKM penum watching the game, must all of whom were friends of the men who went on strike la.--t week. Aa the four workmen approached the place some tine in the crowd yelled siabs and Instantly a rush waa maue fur the ncgiiH-s- . Wood bad a revolver and linker a knife and as tho mnh started for litem they drew their Before they could uso them weajHiiiH. however, they weio knocked to the gruuud by a dozen white men. Baker scrambled to his feel and begau slashing right, and left and liefnre the knife could lie taken away from him lie had Kta Idled Riley. Wood fired inu tbs crowd while lying on the ground. Two of the bullets Jilt Durand, ons of tlio attacking party. This opposition of lha negroes set the crowd into a frenzy and had not the ixdlce made a quick resiMinse to the riot rail some of the strikers would have undoubtedly been killed. Aa It wa they wore thrown to the ground ami knorked insensible and before the police could writer the crowd several of tho rioters together with Wood and Baker were arrested. IN BURNING MINE A Score of Prostrations Are They Arc In Heavily Tim Recorded. hered Tunnel Pro-pello- Vancouver, B. C., July 17. Iha steamer Princess Victoria, from Seattle and Victoria for Vancouver, ran on a rock at Prospect Point, at the entrance to tbe harbor here at 11 o'clock this morning. Two plates were stove in on her starboard aide and two blades of her starboard profiler were biyiken. The steamer waa brought to her dock and during the afternoon, although her pumps were kept going steadily, she sank two feet by tbe bow. Offlidals of the Canadian Pacific Navigation company explain the accident by the fait that the vessel was traveling twenty knots against, awlft outflowing tide,- when she suddenly took a sheer to starboard, shot off at a tangent straight Into the rocks, and that owing to her high speed and the suddenness of the sheer it was absolutely Impossible tn reverse tbe engines or put down tbe helm hard enough to jxirt to counteract the speed. Jbe steamer struck heavily Just above the place where the steamer Beaver was wrecked. In backing off the strong current threw her around so swiftly that a second accident could not lie prevented anil the heel and propeller crashed on the rocks near where Ihe steamer had juat struck. The Princess Victoria will come to Eaqulmalt dry dock Monday for repairs. Maximum Tamparatura of Ninety-FoDegrees la Greatest Record-Sinc-a 1907 No Abatement Expected. ur Chicago, July 17. This waa the flot-te- st day Chicago haa eximrienced lu throe years and three deaths and a score of prostrations waa tbs result. The maximum temperature of 94 degrees beats any record lu tbe weather bureau since 1901, when 103 was recorded. There waa scarcely any breeze and the suffering waa Interna. In the down town district tbe heat was several degrees greater than tba official records ahow. At ten o'clock tonight tbe heat showed little abatement and the opinion of the weather bureau forecaster was that no marked decrease would be noted for a day or two yet. Mill and Other Buildings Are Consumed and Firs Will Boon Reach Prisoners. Orovllle, Cal., July 17c Fire at the Bella View mine, near Laporte, destroyed today the mill, engine room and other bulIJIngs close lo Ihe mouth of the big t nun cl. A huge pile of timber lay close lo the mouth of the tunnel and this caught on fire. Four men were working lu the tunnel when tho fire broke out and fears are enter-talue- d for their safety, as the tunnel Is Mtrongly timbered and It la thought then timbers will catch fire from tbe huge fire now blazing. Tho men In the tunnel are L. Byrnes. Morgan Bean, D. McDonald and Bert Ciimlcy. RUSSIA AND BRITAIN TOGETHER. WILL GET St. Petersburg. July 17. The Associated Promt is authoritatively informed Hint since the outbreak of tho war ANOTHER RUSSIAN GOVERN- neither Russia no" Great Britain has Oil ASSASSINATED. proposed negotiations looking to tho set (lenient of pending questions be8L .Inlersburg, July 17. The tween tho two count ries amt that convhe governor of Kllsavethat waa sequently tho report that ltiisida has assassinated at 7 p. m. this even- rejected any overture liy Great Bril-ai- u ing. in this 'direction Is a mistake. at occurred assassination The The innmrtanl fact, huwever. haa dn In the Adgshakent, a small place vtdoped from the investigations utuda Klxalietbpo, close to the Persian liy the correspondent that prior to the frontier. outbreak of iiosUliiies. the tentative . negotiations for adjustment of Ion OOOIO standing disputes between tho two 0 0 0 countries had actually begun, but 0 ( 00000000 00 ( when England's ally became involve. I in a war with Russia the Impropriety ONE DOZEN INJURED IN RAIL- of continuing the negotiations was IlOAD WRECK. His Eldest Bon Has of His Own Voliby IhiIIi pariics and by mutual tion Started a Sunday School agreement they were adjounicd. Sluct Dallas, Texas, July 17. Nearly that time there Inis turn tut effort by dozen persons were Injured, ou Class. cither side to renew them. dangerously In the-- derailment of Nevertheless it is beyond question a northbound pa sen ger train No. Oyster Bay, July 17. This was a that diplomacy of Unit iimnlries is theParln-Clebiirne south 67 on line, even a for very quiet day Sunday at striving to save tbo way toward an of here. Thomas Grayk baggage- Sagamore Hill. The President receiventente at. the close of the war. In man of Cleburne, waa pinned uu- ed no visitors although he and Mrs. meantime such Independent questlio in truna and a safe dnr the heavy Roosevelt entertained two or three tions as arise are being adjudicated in tho baggage car and suffered sor- house guests, including President the best of spirit. a: witnessed lu tho lous injuries. Nicholas Murray Butler of Colui.liia sealing cases and fit the gracious unAs usual the President University. a dertaking to set for Russia in Iho proand memliers of his family attended tection of tho seal fisheries f Gin the morning aervlce at. Christ EpiscoKommandor Islands in Rerirg P.a. Almost 18. without church. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., pal London, July Esicciallv sinco tin arrival of Sir toresumed the President's eldest son, exception the newspaper this morning Charles iiardince. the British aml'a-sado- r ui-ou In comment. in editorials or otherwise day tbe teaching of a class of hoys whose HH'ci;d iiiisid.ui Nbel'.-viChrist Church Hunday Bchuol. At tbe the Russian volunteer fleet steamers to be cultivation of r la1 ion lu conclusion of his school, work this passing tbe Iwrdanellea aJ the governentente there has ultimate an view of year when he returned to Oyster Bay. ment la urged to take action, esistially been noticeable rear Alton of he undertook this work of his own for the protection of their commerce aeiiMiicnt iu Kus:a. volition. in the Red aea and neighboring waters. an The Daily Telegraph, concluding ARE GIVEN INDEPENDENT MEN OF PHILA- outspoken protest written with traces of governmental inspiration, says: DELPHIA AT WORK. There la a limit to complaisance Sioux City, Ia.. July 17. For their commerre under the BriPhiladelphia, July 17. For the first when neutral tu case of an attack fcy the protection a which to in molested ia tish way flag time In years tbe. West Philadelphia the Cudahy racking company striker, and a half a for we been have century abattoir was in operation today be- unused. today distributed revolvers among all cause of the threatened scarcity of It non-uniemployes. echo from Berlin Special disjmtrhes meat due to the western strike. DurMatters at the plant were qult today, exists in that of irritation the feeling 540 were of head cattle the ing day no violence being reported. The plant RURStAKS ARE STRONGLY REINelaughlered by independent dealers. London. will resume killing tomorrow. FORCED. The Philadelphia houses of the western 18. The Standards 18. a have concerns small The morning packing London, July only London. July BRIGHTON ABBATTOIR OPERATES. quantity of meat on hand and tbe Toklo correspondent, cabling under papers have dispatches from corre17 Boston. July 17. Tbe Brighton the in JIJi eaye Fhimpo. local butchers are striving to taka date of July spondents at General Kurokl's headwas oiterated today ia piepara-tlo- n an the western that tb hoj In business houses editorial, expresses situation whatever tbe which bring quarters tomorrow's demand for menu for will tee Tbe that Britain Great 16. are handle. unable Turkey of All to independents the lo Joly east op tbe far 83 care of live Hock were no assistance rare take Russia lends of can situathe declare night Friday allowing entire by the that in saying they writer agree stock vard ami tenx the at to received fleet of volunteer of steamers the livestock pave in is There ami bnt the plenty that city. tion is unchanged, of liutcltere he force double then a neen Dardanelles. have the advanced Russians but that the touch, prices right ifp always In II ia tielievf.l and declares Great worked that niglit. The 2 cents. day altout Khlmpo and reinforced that Jljl are being strongly I cun he n.ct K dentett local of tbe the terms under ia hound that were Britain 1 office here openef eziiscted any day. Recruiting a battle may alliance to prevent long as stuck ia received here cut ibi for the purpose of filling the tb.Anglo-Japan-e Slight skirmish areA5.reported to have today of ' hoof. '4 such asaietanre being given. west. the la striker place taken place on July Esopus, July 17. Judge Parker's second Sunday since his nomination waa spent quietly. He had conferences with John W. Kern of Indianapolis, who is his guest and with G. Sheehan and with Maurice Minton of New Yury, who attended the St Loula convention and ia said to come to Rofeemont. on a special mission. Mr. Sheehan visited Roaemont this afternoon for an hour. The question of who la to be chairman of tbe national committee was not discussed today. Mr. Sheehan sill go to New York by train tomorrow. Mr. Kern said today that lie came from Indianapolis on business to Albany, and it wa. at Senator Hill's suggestion that he visited Judge Parker, whom be had known for nine years. It waa pointed out to Mr. Kern that the newspapers had intimated that August Belmont was out for the race fur national chairman and that it might be possible that Mr. Taggfcrt would have charge of the active work in the West and Mr. Sheehan in the East Mr. Kern said nothing but nodded hihead in a contemplative way. Judge Parker attended church service at Kingston thia morning accompanied by Mrs. Parker. Tbe trip waa made In Judge Parker's launch. Many strangers were in the church attracted by the hope of seeing the candidate and practically all stopped to ahake hands with him after the service. The Parker party reached Rose-moat 2 o'clock when lunch was served. During the service a small colored boy dropped a coin in the collection plate passed by the Judge and left the church as soon as the vestrymen had taken the collection to the altar, grinning broadly as ha went. It la said here on what appears to be good authority that Judge Pmker haa not invited Tammany leader Charles F. Murphy to corns to Roaemont. PRESIDENT HAS QUIET SUNDAY a oooooooooo 00000 nt anti-Briti- ab-bat- |