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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1906)
INGENIOUS ENTERTAINMENT IN INDIA. soldiers. If the' first rush proved eat ccssful. the vessel was theirs. Hufiw Dawes thought of tho llttlo brlght-hnir for The Term of His Natural Life By MARCUS CLARKE cd child who had run so confidingly to meet him, nnd shuddered. ORi "Thercl" said tho Crow, with n sneer Ing laugh, "whnt do you think of that? Does tho girl look like disappointing us M now ?" CHAPTER y. (Continued.) The womnn of whom they worn spenk' Ing met h!m nt the ladder. Her face was paler thnn usual, and dark circles round her eyes gnve evidence of n sleepless night. She opened her red Hps to speak. nnd then, seeing VIckers, stopped ab ruptly. "Well, what Is It?" She looked from one to the other. "I came for Doctor Pine." VIckers, with tho quick Intelligence 01 affection, guessed her errand. "Some ono Is 111?" "Miss Sylvia, sir. It is nothing to sig nify, I think. A little feverish nnd hot, and my mistress " VIckers was down the ladder In an In stant, with scared face. Pine caught the girl's ronnd, firm arm. "Where have you been?" Two great flakes of red camo out In her white checks, and she shot an Indig nant glance at Blunt. "Were you with the child last night?" went on Pine. "No; I have not been In the cabin since dinner yesterday. Mrs. VIckers only called me In just now. Let go my arm, sir; you hurt me." Pine loosed his hold as if satisfied at the reply. "I beg your pardon," he eald, gruffly. "I did not mean to hurt you. But the fever has broken out In the prison, and I think the child has pa tight it. You must be careful where you go." Sarah Purfoy stood motionless for an Instant, In deadly terror. Her lips part ed, her eyes glittered, and sho made a movement as though to retrace her steps. "Poor soul!" thought honest Blunt, "how she feels for the childl That lubberly surgeon, he's hurt her! Never mind, my lass," he said, aloud. It was broad daylight, and he had not as much courage in love making as at night. "Don't be afraid. I've been in ships with fever before now." Awaking, as it were, at the sound of his voice, she camo closer to him. "But ship fever! I have heard of It! Men have died like rotten sheep in crowded vessels like this." "Tush! Not they. Don't be fright ened; Miss Sylvia won't die, nor you neither." He took her hand. "It may knock off a few dozen prisoners or so. They are pretty close packed down there. What is tho matter?" "Nothing a pain. I did not sleep last night. I have the toothache," said she, putting her haud to her face. "Take some laudanum," says Blunt, with dim recollections of his old mother's treatment of such ailments. "Old Pine'll give you some. No, I'll get It for you. You sha'n't ask that bear for It Come Into my cabin." Blunt's cabin was In tho starboard side of the ship, just under the awning, and possessed three windows one look ing out over the side, and two .upon deck. The corresponding cabin on the other side was occupied by Mr. Mau rice Frere. He closed the door and took down a small medicine chest. "Here," said he, opening It "I've carried this little box for years, but It ain't often I want to use it Now, then, nut some of this Into your mouth, and liold It there." "Good gracious, Captain Blunt, you'll poison me! Give mo the bottle; I'll help myself. You need not fear. I've used It before." And she put the bottle In her pocket. Her tears were all dry long ago. and had only, given Increased color to her face. This agreeable woman never went long enough to make herself distaste ful. She raised her dark eyes to his for a moment, with a saucy smile, and gain ed her cabin. It was next to that of her mistress, and she could hear the sick child feebly moaning. Her eyes filled with tears, real ones this time. "Poor little thing," sho said; "I hope Bhe won t die." And then she threw herself on her bed and burled her hot head In the pillow. The intelligence of the fever seemed to have terrified her. Had the news disar ranged some well-concocted plan of hers? Being near the accomplishment of some cherished scheme, long kept In view, had the sudden and unexpected presence of disease falsified her carefully made cal culations, and cast an almost Insur mountable obstacle In her path? "She die! and through me? How did I know that he had a fever 7 Perhaps I have taken It myself, I feel 111." She turned over on the bed, as If In pain, and then started to a sitting position, etung by a sudden thought "Perhaps he might die! The fever spreads quick ly, and if so, all this plotting will have been useless. It must be done at once. It will never do to break down now," nnd taking the phial from her pocket, ehe held It up, to see how much It con tained. It was three parts full. "Enough for both," she said, between her set teeth. The action of holding up the bottlo reminded her of Blunt, and she Binlled. "I'll go through with It, and, If the worse comes to the worst, I can fall back on Maurice." She loosened the cork of tho phial, so that It would come out with as little noise as possible, and then placed It carefully in her bosom. "I will get a little sleep If I can," she 6ald. "They have got the note, and It shall be done to-night." been for tho counter excitement of tho burning ship, It Is possible thnt Pine's precaution would havo been thrown away.. Tho "old hands." who had been through tho passage before, suspected, but said nothing savo among them selves. It is likely that tho weak nnd sickly would go first, and that thcro would bo more room for those remain Ing. The "old hands" were satisfied. Three of these old hands wero con versing together Just behind the parti tlon of Dawes' bunk. Tho berths were fivo feet square, and each contained six men. No. 10, the berth occupied by Dawes, was situated In tho corner mado by tho joining of tho starboard and cen tcr lines, and behind It was a slight re cess, In which the scuttle was fixed Ills "mates" were at present but tlireo In unmber, for John' Bex and a cockney tailor had been removed to the hospital Tho three thnt remained wero now In deep conversation In tho shelter of tho recess. Of these, a giant seemed to be the chief, nis namo was Gabbett He was a returned convict. Tho other two were a man named Sanders, known as "tho Moocher," nnd Jemmy Vetch the "Crow." They were talking In whls- pere, but Rufus Dawes, lying with his head close to the partition, was enabled to catch much of what they said. At first the conversation turned on tho catastrophe of the burning ship. From this it grew to anecdote of wreck and adventure, and at last Gabbett said something which made the listener start from his Indifferent efforts to slumber into sudden, broad wakefulness. It was the mention of his own name, coupled with that of tho woman he had met on the quarter-deck. "I saw her speakln' to Dawes yester day," said the giant, "we don't want no more than we've got I am t goln' to risk my neck for Rex's fancies, and so I'll tell her." "It was something about the kid," says the Crow, In his elegant slang. "I don't believe she ever saw him before." "If I thort sho was agoln to throw us over, I'd cut her throat as soon as look at her," snorts Gabbett, savagely. "Jack ud have a word In that," snuf fles the Moocher; "and he's a curious cove to quarrel with." "Well," grumbled Mr. Gabbett, "and let's have no more chaff. If we're for blzness, let's come to bizness." "What are we to do now?" asked tho Moocher. "Jack's on the sick list, and the gal won t stir a thout him." "My dear friends," said the Crow, my keylnd and kerlstlan friends, it Is to be regretted that when natur' gave you such tremendously thick skulls, she didn't put something inside of 'em. say that now's the time. Jack's in the 'orspltal; what of that7 That don't make It no better for him, does it? Not a bit of It; and, If he drops his knife CHAPTER VI. The felon, Rufus Dawes, had stretch ed himself in his bunk and tried to Bleep. But though he was tired and sore, And his bead felt like lead, he could not but keep broad awake. The long pull through the pure air, If it had tired him, had revived him, and he felt strong er; but for all that the fatal sickness that was on him maintained Its hold; hi pulse beat thickly, and his brain throbbed with unnatural heat. Lying In his narrow space, in the semi-darkness, hp tossed his limbs about and closed hU eyes In vain; he could not sleep. HIc utmost effort Induced-only an oppress; (re stagnation of thought, through which he heard the voices of hla fellow-convicts; while before his eyes was the burning Hydaspes that Teasel whose destruction had destroyed forever all trace of the unhappy Richard Dsvlne. As yet there had bea no alarm of fever. The three secures had excited ase ooaiment, however, and had It net and fork, why, then It's my opinion that the gal won't stir a peg. It's on his account, not ours, that she's been manoovering, am t It? "Well!" says Mr. Gabbett, with tho air of one who was but partly con vinced, "I s'pose It is." "All the more reason of getting It off quick. Another thing, when the boys know there's fever aboard, you'll see tho rumpus there's be. They'll be ready enough to join us then. Once get the snapper-chest, and we're right as nine-penn'orth o'hapence." This conversation had an Intense In terest for Rufus Dawes. Plunged Into prison, hurriedly tried, nnd by reason of his surroundings ignorant of the death of bis father and his own fortune, he had hitherto heid u'oal Itom the scoun drels who surrounded him. He now saw his ixict. He knew that the name he had once possessed was blotted out, that any nhztC of his old life which had clung to him hitherto was shriveled in the fire that consumed the nydaspes. Richard Devine was dead lost nt sea with the crew of the Ill-fated vessel In which deluded by n skillfully sent let ter from the prison his mother believ ed him to have sailed. Rufus Dawes, alone should live. Rufus Dawes the convicted felou, the suspected murderer, should live to claim his freedom. With his head swimming, and his brain on fire, he eagerly listened for more. "But we can't stir without the girl," Gabbett said. "She's got to stall off the sentry." The Crow produced a dirty scrap of paper, over which his companions eag erly bent their heads. "Where did yer get that?" asked Gab bett "Yesterday afternoon Sarah was standing on tho deck throwing bits o' toko to the gulls, and I saw her a-Iook-lng at me very hard. At last she came down as near the barricade as she dared, and throwed crumbs and such-like up In tho air over the side. By and by a pret ty big lump, doughed up round, fell close to my foot, and, watching a favorable opportunity, I pouched It Inside was this bit o' rag-bag." Tho writing, though feminine In char acter, was bold and distinct Sarah had evidently been mindful of the education of her friends, and had desired to give them as little trouble as possible. "All is right. Watch me when I come up to-morrow evening nt three bells. If I drop my handkerchief, get to work at the time agreed on. The sentry will bo safe." Rufus Dawes, though his eyelids would scarcely keep open, and a terrible lassitude almost paralyzed bis limbs, eagerly drank In the whispered sentence. There was a conspiracy to seize the ship, Sarah Purfoy was In league with the convicts. She bad come on board armed with a plot, and this plot was about to be put In execution. True, that the head of this formida ble chimera John Rex, the forger was absent, but the two hands, or rather claws the burglar and the prison break- were present, and the sllmlr made. effeminate Grow, If he had not the brains of his master, yet made up for his flac cid muscles and nerveless frame by a cat-like cunning and a spirit of volatility that nothing could subdue. With such a powerful any outside as the mock maid servant, the chance of success was enormously Increased. There were ens hundred and tlf hty coavlet asd but ifty j There wns sllenco for a nilnuto or two Tho giant wns nluneed In gloomy nb strnctlon, and Vetch nnd tho Moocher Interchanged n sienincnnt irlnnco. unh bctt hnd been ton vnnrs nt tho coloninl pennl settlement of Mncuunrlo Ilnrhor, nnd ho hnd memories thnt ho did not confido to his companions. When ho In dulsed in ono of theso fits of recollection his friends found it best to leave him to himself. Rufus Dawes wns no longer stlmulat cd by outwnrd sounds, his senses nppenr ed to fnll him. The blood hushed Into his eyes nnd enrs. He made a violent vain effort to retain his consciousness but with n faint cry fell back, Btrlklng Ills head ngninst tho edge of tho bunk. The noise roused tho burglar In nn In etnnt. Thcro wns some ono In the berth Tho three looked Into each other's eyes, In guilty alarm, nnd then Gabbett dash cd round tho pnrtltlon. "It's Dawes!" said tho Moocher. "We had forgotten him!" "He'll join us, mnto, he'll join us!" cried Vetch, fearful of bloodshed. Gnbbett. Hinging himself on to tho prostrnto figure, drugged It, hend foro most, to the floor. The sudden vertigo hnd snved Rufus Dawes' life. Tho rob bcr twisted ono brawny hand In his shirt, nnd pressing the knuckles down, prepared to deliver n blow thnt should forever silence tho listener, when Vetch caught his arm. "He's been nslepp," ho cried. "Don't hit him! See, he's not awako yet." A crowd gathered round. Tho giant relaxed his grip, but the convict gavo only n deep gronn, nnd nllowed his hend to foil on his shoulder. Gnbbett took nnothcr look nt the purp ling face and tho bedewed forehead, and then sprang erect, rubbing nt his right hnnd, as though he would rub off some thing sticking there. "He's got the fever!" ho ronrcd, with n terror-stricken grimace. "I'vo seen It before to-day. Tho typhus Is aboard and hes the fourth man down! The circle of beast-like faces, stretched forward to "see the fight," widened at tho half-comprehended, Ill-omened word. It was as though a bombshell had fallen Into the group. Rufus Dawes lay on tho deck motionless, breathing heavily. The savage circle glared at his prostrato body. The alarm ran round, nnd all the prison crowded down to stare nt him. All at once he uttered a groan, and turn ing, propped his body on his two rigid arms, nnd mnde nn effort to speak. But no sound Issued from his convulsed Jaws. "He s done," said the Moocher, brutal ly. "He didn't hear nufflV." The noise of the heavy bolts shooting back broke the spell. The first detach ment were coming down from "exercise." The door was flung back, nnd the bayo nets of the guard gleamed In a ray of sunshine that bup down tho hatchway. This gllmp of sunlight sparkling at the entrance of the fetid and stifling prison seemed to mock their miseries. It was as though heaven laughed at them. By one of tho3e terriblo and strange Impulses which animate crowds, the mass, taming from tho sick man, leaped toward the doorway. The inte rior of the prison flashed white with suddenly turned faces. The gloom scin tillated with rapidly moving hands. "Air, air! Give us air!" "That's It!" said Sanders to his com panions. "I thought tho nows would rouse 'em." Gabbett all the snvnge In his blood stirred by the sight of flashing eyes and wrathful faces would have thrown him self forward with the rest, but Vetch plucked him back. "It Jl be over In n moment," he said. 'It's only a fit they've got" H'o ha continued.) Drawn Out. "That Westerner seemed to bo tell ing you some pretty tall tales." "Yes, he was telling me thnt out his wny it was nothing unusual to harvest 150 bushels of wheat to tho acre." "Of course, you told him that was a Ho." "Not exactly. I merely remarked that It was. a 'cereal story.' " Phila delphia Press. Ilia Fnvorlfe. After many years Remus returned to the old folks in the little Dixie cab- In. There wns much rejoicing. "See, boy," Bald the old father, "yo' am de prodigal en Ah am gwlne to kill do fatted calf." But Remus protested. "Fatted calf?" he echoed. "null! Doan kill no fatted calf fob dls child. Kill a fatted 'possum." CBNTBUPHSCia THAT CONCEALED THIS MAHARAJAH'S DINING TABLE RAILWAY. nnita MniiKL TRAIN WITH DECANTER AND CIGAR TRUCKS. At tho Maharajah of Qwnllor's unnquet to tho Prlnco of Unles tlio center of the table was occupied by wirt of temple. It wnH ilecornteil with (lowers and electric lumps. Towards tho clow of the banquet this ornament was raised to the roof by pulleys, revealing a perfect model railway In tho cciitor of tho table. Tho cnglno was an exact copy of tho Gwallor light-railway loco motive, and the train, eight feet long, carried decanters, cigars, cigarettes, and matches. Tho Maharajah started the train by completing nn electric circuit, nnd any guest could stop tho (rain by lifting tho deennter. By ntt Ingenious system of compensating bogeys tho train could turn a four.foot curve. Each truck bore ono of tho letters of tho Maharajah's name, Bclndln. ALFONSO AND HI8 BRIDE. The Kln: of Spnln lo lie Married to n IlrlCUh Mnlilcn. Whllo the people of 'tho United States havo been talcing a deep Interest In the courtship nnd marrlngo of Alice Roose velt, daughter of our chief magistrate, to Representative Nicholas Longworth of Ohio, tho nntlons of Europe, inoro especially Spain nnd Great Britain, havo been watching a royal courtship which Is soon to result lu an Interna tional marrlago. After casting his eyes over Eurojc nnd disappointing several mntclMuak- Ing mnmns of roynl families, the young King of Spain has dually fallen ns deeply In love as wearers of crowns ever do. Ills choice Is Princess Enn sen lovol. Tho now echcino connlsta of a combination of tho fundamental prin ciples of tho ordinary aerial cnblewny, now so much used In constructive en gineering for tho transport of mate rials, and of the elevated mono-rail. way, best examplcd In tho lino between Barmen and Elberfcld, lu Germany. In the latter a car Is suspended from n slnglo rail supjwrtcd by n system of girders, whllo In tho now Swiss rail wny, Instead of a rail, n stout steel cable will 1hj stretched from station to stntlon, nnd from this will bo suspend ed by Its running gear a car or cngo for tho passengers, Ench enr will con tnln ten passengers, and bo of tho light est possible construction. Tho lino will run from tho Grludcl KING ALFONSO OF SPAIN AND HIS BRITISH UUI DE-ELECT. Not tho Proper Content. Nowltt -It certainly Is a Ercat es tablishment. They're sticklers for system there; everything in Its rlirht place." Cassldy Oh. 01 dunnol Whin ni wlnt through there 01 seen a Jot o' red buckets marked 'For Flro Only an' falx, there was wather In thlml" Philadelphia Press, Wasted. Tess May Hoamley Is making Just tho loveliest hnt for herself. Oh, it's simply tho sweetest Jess Oh, what's tho uso? Sho'll spoil it. Tess Not at all. She's got it al most finished nnd It's perfect. Jess Yes, but I mean she's coin to wear it Philadelphia Press. Koll Plat. "Puffson Richly used -to havo the swelled hend terribly, but now he's a very decent sort of a fellow. What changed him?" "Some one called on him unexnet- edly one night' at a banquet to re spond to a toast neV never had the nerve to get up on his high home since!" Detroit Froe Press, Clever at UsmdUaar Men, "How did that young ttripling got that diplomatic position? lias he ever shown any diplomatic ability?" "Yee, indeed I n landed tha Job." Detroit Free Free. of Bnttenberg, niece of King Edward of Great Britain. Alfonso XIII. will bo 'JO years old next May. Ho was born six months after the death of his father. With his first breath ho was n King, but his mother ruled In his name till he wns 17. Since then ho has been n really, truly King. Princess Enn's full namo Is Victoria Eugenie Julia Enn. Sho Is 10 years of age and Is tho daughter of Queen Victoria's youngest daughter, Beatrice, Beatrice wns 23 years of ago when sho married nnd her aged mother had hoped to keep her as a constant com panion. When sho married Henry of Bnttenberg her husband took up his residence in England and lived on nn Income provided by tho British gov ernment Their children havo been reared ns Britishers. Prlnco Henry died a victim to tho Ashantl expodl tlon to Africa in 1800. Tho Princess Beatrice, or Batty as tho English af foctlonately call her, Is n plump nnd healthy matron In middle life. In tho picture, which wo present, tho King of Spain nnd his futuro brldo arc shown side by sldo, whllo the inothor of the bride-elect stands In tho back ground. ELECTRIC AERIAL RAILWAY. A Wrr Departure la Plan to cnd the Wetterhorn. There is apparently no more attract ive field for engineering than the moun tains of Switzerland, and the greatest skill and ingenuity have been exercised in the varloui railways designed to car. ry tourists to tho summits. Recently, says Harper's Woekly, there has been an entirely now departure from exist Ing practice in a plan proposed for as cending tho northwestern side of the Wetterhorn, which rises precipitously to aa altitude of 7,700 feet above the wald upper glacier, at nbout 4,000 feet altitude, up to tho Huge station In one lift, a distance of l,00 feet. This stn tlon Is of masslvo masonry and affords an unchorago for the cable, Tho gru. dlent of tho cable for this part of tho lino Is about 80 per cent This stntlon affords access to a series of lino views, and thero Is a path along tho Engo to thedepnrturo station of tho second sec tion of tho line, which extends to a point at nn altitude of 7,701 feet, or a lift of 2,300 feet. Tho motive power Is to ho electricity nt high tension nnd part of tho Installation Is already com pleted. Tho summit of tho Wetterhorn Is 12,150 feet almvo sea lovol, and from tho present studies thero Is nppnrontly no reason why nccess to It should not bo galnod by n series of mich as tho two sections alrendy described. uuiy once beroro lias tho mono-rail sys tem been used on a mountain cniiwnv. on Vesuvius In 1880, and this method was supplanted when tho lino was ro-constructed. mm Tmffi A JVmv Theory, In an uptown school tne toacher -In ono of tho lower grade? endeavored to instill a llttlo Information Into her pupils on tho subject of horses aud their gaits, and then asked each of them to prepare a brief essay embody. Ing somo of the facts they had just learned. One of the boys thereupon prepared and turned in the. following lucid offering: "Some horses Is called paceters. They can run faster 'cause- tjiey are bowlcgged." Cleveland Plain ."Dealer. It has been decided llV tilA AllUtUtf. ons that tho right place for tlie nap. Uln Is across the lap, But how about who are so rat they have no lap? Shouldn't there lu mwiai ,n. peoMtloa for them? TTVV ."OS-Battle ?f Moor, 1I3i James I. 0f Hcm.a . to conquer MciIm. "culrKC 1010-H.elllo Vnnlnl burnt t, lt nt Toulouse. " ,s H 10l)-Brmlford paid for ,., ""ox ill New York flu. " ...... . , l0 . qunrt bottlo a t.rom! J ' 17fiO-Froncl. sI,.RB 01 Madra. r,! I 170.1 Seven yearn' . 1778Flrst salute to AmerlcanSij lOrClcn rOl'Krnrnn 1 1780-BrltUh under Oen. CIatM J cd South Carolina. 1 1703-BrltMi fiflg rlJ M "i version. lSOa-Ohlo admitted si the , State. IKA.1 II U -w. ... . irtKnie rniiaaeipiiii eu in harbor of Tripoli, 1807 Aaron Burr arrested Mir Htoddnrt, Alabama. 1812 Florida ceded to the United I by Spain. lout or s rijjaio wnititution Mil llrltlah sloopg Crsne end Lera 1818 Gen. Jacknon took tb ngalmtt the Florida Indluj. 1831 Poles defeated Ittmhaiit chow. IBTkI Shin IndcnenilsnMt W I California: 110 iwrwm ptrlddj 1O50-Ship John Itut!Jje m I Iceberg. 1800 Ship Hungarian lost a Huie ; 203 iwnwru periihfi 1801 Jeffernon Barli InaorantrJ M dent of Confederate 8tatei,)..T State troojx cltej U. fLirwilj narracks at San Antonio. 1802 Surrender of Fort Dowtoe, IKJllMa.l.'Imt tfni nrtstnn nmId Amlminrlllft nrlinn..t'irt K of Pythias lodge organtad Is VI Ington, I). U...,becond wsra Consres met at Ittcsmosi 1805 Columbia, 8. 0, nrretMK (Jen. Sherman. 1807 First paanaw of a ship the Sues canal. nes, near Mawtlan, Mexi..j lean theater burned In So H 1800 Loans of money on Unite! N nntn. Iir imllnnal bankl loAH 1870 Northern Pacific raliroul btpJ . t. lit. 1 the Mile or til. Iwit, iim i 1873 Fernando Wood moved h House for the impeacMci President Colfai. 1874 Business section of dt; t I ....... .t.-.tftmv.1 hv Art. HUKI t,V..Mv v 1875 Jesse I'onicro, "bo H scntenccil to ueaw i '' . ... tl'M 1870 Congress appropnaiea for Centennial Bipoiliwo iM ,i,.tt,in 187S-PnsHflR0 of the Hland sllnrt tho U. 8. mme. 1870 Women admllted to prirt ' .i.. i..it.l Sta n S lore u - 1882nKressvoled:MowofM ,,..N'lhlllt convicted o! lug Alcxanuer u. 1885 New comet aucoin ; 1tiriinrd. ...,.d a bill rett trade uouar ....... , Senate pawed nt ''J 1 V 1802-Kdward I . " Zt lnv 1805-MndK York, .c.re f IMlllnilCipiim v - on actor. , 1808-Bnttlwhlp Maine bio l.llAP. nnvnnn u'"" .M 1005-Flve killed In ! Blnulngimm, the ncs tremely wi.rd been In May SI. late John BrUbcn Wjjil e pioneer In the team 1 ss In this counin. Mj Benjnmln M. 3 rfs Ky., lins ' ' ritudb;P BJy largo urn" -- - t!llli , which 1'J,!. ,?W'- th0 property - ;; ri , emulation oi -- b(j or Fitzsorald of fW t .000 to formaiunu u Interest ior ''T, 1U ' l.d for purposes-. n of XJ' the intent . most favored m merle w no imporiani;; - , h attorney -: red the flijt co-wJ now twcniy"'" nended opinion serve The Slam Is his of lit: takes Ing Dr. discovered has i credit Israel and Ing an ex pert, I, said tot Tia was "r. 7u " by . . -l.-alnllD. blS IBJ"" needed xercl