The morning Astorian., August 30, 1900, Image 4

TUK MORNING ASTOIUAN TIllRSUAl, AI Gl'SI 80, t0U.
BT0I13 CLOSES AT T P.
CORSET TALK
About Qood Kinds
7
We pay particular attention to our corset stock. We
select those brands which in our opinion are the best.
One thing is certain no miserable, mean corsets can
enter here. We leave the trash to others. We are
satisfied to handle only worthy corsets.
Headquarter for Dry Goods
OPERATIONS INDECISIVE.
Neither British Nor Boers Appear to
Be Accomplishing Anything.
NEW YORK. Aug. 19. A dispatch
to the Tribune from London ays:
There Is much inclination to believe
that the operations In which Lord
Roberts Is now engaged against Gen
eral Botha are destined to form the
final stage of the South African tear,
from a Pretoria report cabled to the
effect that the Boers at the capital be
lieve that Botha will abandon the con
test If beaten on this occasion and
that Presidents Kruger and Steyn will
then flee to Delagoa bay. But these
rumors have been repeated and proved
fallacious frequently enough before, and
it Is Impossible to pronounce definitely
that the Boer leaders believe the lim
it of resistance to have been reached.
The reappearance of De Wet In the
Orange Free State and the activity of
the Boers on Buller's communications
in Natal would rather point the oth
er way. If It had been determined to
stake everything on th result of Bo
tha' stand in the eastern Transvaal,
it would hardly seem worth while to
revie the campaign In other quar
ters. So far. the operations between the
Boer and British main armies have
been somewhat undecisive. Lord Rob
erts says In his dispatch on Monday
evening that the operations are now
necessarily slow on account of the dif
ficult nature of the country which
forms the scene of the battles. He
however considers his advance going
on satisfactorily and records General
Buller's engagement of the 27th aa an
Important success. The result of the
day's fighting was that the Boers with
drew their line by some two miles, al
lowing Buller to capture a strong po
sition within their outer semi-circle of
defenses west of the Palmanutha rail
way station. ' v
The question now arises whether the
British will be able to force the fighting
so as to keep the enemy in position
and compel him to accept the defeat
which superior numbers and more per
fect artillery should be able to Inflict,
or whether the nature of the country
is such that General Botha can go
back from one advantageous position j
to another and possibly be able to re- I
treat In time to save his guns and
transport If previous experience Is a
guide, the Boers wUl delay the British
advance as long as they can do so
safely but will then retire at leisure
before the Invaders can secure a de
cisive victory; 1 i .. '
Charles Williams, the well-known
military expert, bey?ves Lord Roberts
has the preseiit Intention of returning
to England In the course of October
so as to be ready to relieve Lord Wolse
ley on November 1. as commander-In-cMef
of the British army. In such
event General Buller may be asked to
resume command of the forces In South
Africa.
General Warren writes to the Times
to scy that various statements which
hav recently appeared in the pre?s
purporting to be views expressed by
him as to recent events in South Af
rica have be-?n made entirely without
his authority; that he has not ex
pressed any opinions with a view to
publication and that some of the state
ment attributed to him are contrary
to ths fact. '
NEGRO SUPPLY HOUSE.
Seven Colored Men Incorporated the
Capital Investment and Supply
, Company.
NEW YORK. Aug. 29.-ArtIcles of In
corporation have been filed In the office
of the secretary of state In Trenton by
the Capital Investment and Supply
Company of New Jersey. All of the
seven Incorporators are colored men.
The articles of Incorporation of the
company permit the corporation to
furnish supplies to families and estab
lish stores, deal In real estate and deal
In commercial pursuits.
It Is' further stated In the papers that
the company will carry on a portion of
Its business outside of New Jersey, and
that places whsre the business Is to
be conducted are New York. Philadel
phia, Baltimore. Washington, Chicago,
Cincinnati, St. Louis. Wilmington, Del.,
and Richmond and Norfolk, Va and
In such other places in the several
Etates and territories of the United
States and In such foreign countries as
may be found necessary.
The capital stock was placed at J"5,
000, divided Into 75,000 shares of the par
value of $L and the amount paid In at
the time of the incorporation was
51400.
FRANCO-RUSSIAN ALLIANCE.
Attempt of Rtifa to Make a Loan
In Paris May Ereak It Down.
NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-A dispatch to
M. EXCEPT SATURDAT.
on the Lnwr Columbia.
the Times from Paris says:
With regard to the rumored visit to
Paris of the Ciar, the French press
on the whole seems firmly persuaded
that It Is undertaken with a view of
raising another Russian loan In Paris,
As evidence of this the preliminary
visit of M. Pe WItte, the Russian
finance minister who was here recently,
Is quoted.
La Libre Parole declares that It
knows for certain that an attempt was
recently made by Russia to raise a
large loan In America and failed, and.
as money Is absolutely necessary to
the Russian government at this mo
ment, a determined attempt will be
made to raise It In France.
This lmpr?sslon Is altogether chang
ing the popular attitude with regard
to the Franco-Russian alliance, and
many papers representing the most di
verse opinions declare that France is
paying far too high a rrlce for the
friendship of her northern neighbor.
At the present Juncture this atti
tude of France is important, as if the
Franco-Russi.in alliance breaks down
the whole face of European jolltics Is
changed.
WILL EXPORT COAT
Companies Preparing to Do a Big
Business With Europe.
NEW YORK. Aug. 29.-In an inter
view, William Salomon: chairman of the
executive committee of the Baltimore
4 Ohio, said that that road Is not build
ing ships to transport coal to Europe.
He expresed the orlnlon that the rail
roads generally would "keep off the
vater." He said that the facilities" for
shipping coal which were being con
structed at Curtis Bay, near Baltimore,
would be completed In about thirty
days, and that their cost including the
cost of Improvement of the trade and
road bed from Baltimore to Curtis Bay
would approximate $300,000.
'These facilities will be useful to the
company," said Mr. Salomon, "whether
the prospective coal trade of the
United States materiallxes or not. A
large amount of coal Is transported by
ship to New England and other points
on the North American continent. If
the Europeon export trade comes along,
we shall also be prepared to meet It,
but the business of the Baltimore &
Ohio would, as heretofore, control the
transportation of the coal from the
mines to tidewater. All I am willing
to say regarding the possibilities of a
European market for American coal is
that if the price of coal in England
continues high there will undoubtedly
be a profit In Bhipping American soft
coal to the Mediterranean ports of
Europe. At present the difficulty is
to secur vessels to carry the coal, but
If the price of English coal remains
high new ships will undoubtedly be
provided."
William L. Sweet, general sales
agent of the Kaiifield Bituminous Coal
Corporation, says:
"We regard hopefully the possibili
ties of opening up an extensive coal ex
port business to Europe. We have done
no exporting ourselves and do not an
ticipate such action In the near future,
but we have received, however, In
aulrles for coal from Germany, France,
Italy and Egypt. These Inquiries come
from coal dealers who supply the pro
duct for manufacturing and domestic
purposes. While we are not exporting
coal ourselves, we are selling our pro
duct to brokers and exporters, as It
would require a great deal of capital
to engage directly In the export trade.
A large organization would be required
and there would be a risk in collecting
money." .
HEAT PROSTRATED ACTRESS.
Change From Alps to New York Made
Virginia Harned 111.
NEW YORK. Aug. 2.-VIrglnla Har
ned (Mrs. E. H. Sothern) has been pros
trated by the heat, and her condition
has caused her husband much uneasi
ness. She recently arrived from Europe,
and the contrast from the snows of the
Swiss Alps to the tropical humidity of
New York made her III and a physical
collapse followed. She Is cast for the
pnrt of Ophelia in "Hamlet," which
Mr. Sothern presents next month, but
she has been unable to attend any of
the rehearsals.
ANARCHIST ARRESTED.
Believed to Have Been Implicated In
the Assassination of Empress
Elizabeth.
BUDA PEST, Aug. 29.-GIeuseppI To
mazio, a Venetian who Is believed to
have been an accomplice of Luigl Lu
chenl In the assassination of Empress
Elizabeth cf Austria, has been arrested
here. He was seen with Luchenl short
ly before the assassination but disap
peared. He has been living here un
der the name of Josef Gres.
ENGLAND WILL NOT
HELP RILE CHINA
(Continued from tags on.)
reports the arrival at Fekln, August
IS, of a German convoy with provis
ions. The railroad from Tien Tsln to Tang
Tsun Is working, but from the latter
place to Tekln the road Is In bad
fchape.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 29.-A cabinet
meeting was called this morning at 10
o'clock. It wns dtvoted entirely to a
discussion of the diplomatic phases of
the situation In China. No definite
conclusion was reached on any lnt.
No statement as to any of the ques
tions discussed was made public. There
will be another cabinet meeting this
afternoon.
NEW YORK. Aug. 29.-A dlsiwtch to
the Tribune from London says:
No Information can be obtained here
of various sensational stories tele
graphed fjom foreign capitals In refer
ence to the Chines question. There Is
a report from St. Petersburg that a
battle has taken place within the walls
of Pekln and that the allies were com
pelled to fall back, losing 1S00 men.
This alarming story produced no effect
on the stock exchange or elsewhere be
cause It was not believed: nor Is there
anything to support the statement ca
bled by a Washington correspondent to
a London newspaper that Russia has
Informed the United States government
that she propose to annex Manchuria.
But whether any such declaration has
actually been made to any power, not
much doubt need be felt that It em
bodies Russia's Intentions subject orly
to her ability to meet the opposition
which the annexation of Manchuria
would be sure to encounter from J:tnn.
In fact the pr.xvsa has already begun
since nu.sla Is quietly assimilating Chi
nese territory south of the A moor rlvvr.
In some qunrters It Is thought that
the larding of the Japanese troops at
Amoy Is the Japanese answer to thse
MuScovlte moves. The British consul
at Shanghai has been appealed to by
the viceroy of Roo Klen to prevent this
aggression.
The Toklo government may possibly
reply to any protest by alleging that If
the Inferrlty of the government of
China Is Inoculated by Russia Ja
ran Is entitled also to seek acquisi
tions In the Celestial kingdom.
Some outspoken critics here are be
ginning to recognize that the outcome
of the present crisis will eventually be
that slices of Chines territory will cer
tainly pass Into the hands of Russia,
Grmary and Japan. The flrst-named
will seize Manchuria on the plea that
China declared war and Invaded Si
beria: Germany will claim Shan Tung
as Indemnity for the murder of Von
Ketteler, and Japan will take Corea
If she can get It or, If not, Amoy. What
the British pjlicy will be In this event
is not known.
(Correspondence of Associated Press.)
TIEN TSIN. China, July 17.-The an
cient stone walls of the Chinese city
rt Tien Tsln surrounded, cn the days of
Its occupation by the allied troops, a
square mile of such filth, ruin and
death, such turmoil and pillage as his
tory could hardly lupllcate. Under
normal conditions the placex was no
better than a huge cesspool festering
with the accumulated rubbish and slops
from a population of nearly a million
packed into a labyrinth of hovels
around the palaces of viceroys and pet
ty Tao Tais who absorbed their wealth
and gave them not even sewers In re
turn. Now It is the Incarnation of all
the suffering horrors and waste of war.
The European soldiers, when they
fought their way up to the walls, saw
floating In the canals and ditches out
side dozers of Chinese slain by their
own people because they refused to
fight. The bodies were headless and
their hands were tied behind their
backs. The heads were discovered af
terwards. Rows of them dtcorated the
outer walls, hung by their pig tails.
Five flags were flying from the high
pagodas on the city walls when the
newspaper eorr?spon dents enf-red; the
French, Japanese, American, Russian,
and British.
"It was hard enough to get those
flags up there," remarked a foreign offi
cer, "but the real trouble will be to get
them down."
The suburbs of the city presented a
foretaste of what was Inside. Shells
had torn the huts and plowed the
ground, while the dead men scattered
about among the dead horses, pigs and
dogs testified how thoroughly the bul
lets had swept the region the day be
fore. The sights Inside compelled respect
for the fighting qualities of the Chinese.
Their dead were everywhere. Dressed
In the coast blue coolie blouse, and
trousers decorated with characters
guaranteed to render them Invulnerable
to foreign bullets, they were strewn
along the top of the wall wherever they
had fallen. Walking a quarter of a
mile along the embankment the bod'es
averaged one In ten feet and the wall
was nearly ten miles long. Throughout
the city demolished bouses and hun
dreds of killed gave evidence of how
vastly more effective had beien the for
eign shell Are within the walls of the
city than the Chinese bombardment of
the settlement which lasted for a
month and had killed only a dozen peo
ple. The viceroy had constructed In the
palace yard two comfortable and Im
penetrable bomb proof excavations
guarded by sand bags, but the common
people were less fortunate. Many wo
men and children were lying dead In the
streets, torn terribly by .shrapnel. The
living populace were utterly Indifferent
to them. They would not take the
trouble to drag, them out of the trot or
tvn pever them with matting as a
foreign soldier Old afterwards, but
trampled them under foot without
bothering to turn aside. Before the
shotting la the streets va ftnhM,
thousands of Chines had emerged from
their burrows carrying whit flag or
the flags of fore'gn nation, principally
the Japanese. Most remarkable of all
the slchts was the looting of the city
The middle of the place was like an ant
hill kUked open. Chinese swarmed ev
erywhere thousands and thousand of
them: diving Into the flume of the
burning shops, gvttlng uiul.r falllng
walli and Into choking ckuidn of smoke,
Most of thorn ver half nuked, grimy
with smoke and sometimes dripping
with blood. They were plll upon one
another. The Chinese who would win
a prlte must flitht his way, for other
Chinese would spring upon htm. and
pluck his plunder. They roiled among
the corrses. pulling and tearing, while
children being trampled down cried for
help and the mob poured r'ght over
ths-m.
The palncea, the mint, the pawnshops,
the store of silks, furs and Jewelry
were the first objects of attack. Near
the middle of the city was the m't
prosperous pnwnshlp, an institution
that had probaMy existed for centuries.
Wealthy Chinese were accustomed to
store their winter clothing there for
safe keoplng. When the doors were
bntKred down the mob flowed In like
a tidal wave. There were British offi
cers, naval and nll!'nry soldiers and
sailors, but principally Ci)nre. In
twinkling all was pandemonium. The
Chinese knew where the best treasure
was to be found and the soldiers fol
lowed them. Two forces collided In the
rarv ay. a rush line of Chinese strug
gling to enter and another line fiKhtlng
to get out with great armful of lo.-t
while an occasional soldier went
through the crowd l'ke one of the
Broa Iway 8'iua 1.
Looters flourished for three d iy". On
the first day It was entirely unrestrain
ed. Many white people accumulated
stneks of giv-Kls by simply standing at
the gates ft the city and holding up the
b-st laden C'liln-se from the rndl-ss
procession that flowed out. Pack hors
ts. enrts. coolies, loaded with trunks
and sacks and piled with loose silks,
furs and bronzes, crowded all the rvids
leading down to the settlement. Eng.
I!sh oft'iur rode with their horses con
cealed under dry goods boxes and sol
diers slurg bundles on their bayonets.
On the second day a conference of
commanding officers decided to adopt
repressive measures. The commanders,
except the French, empowered the Bri
tish, who were doing the provost duty,
to seise all loot. This order the Bri
tish attempted to execute by holding
up the looters as they entered the for
eign towns. They took all bundles and
reported the names of claimants for
further Inquiry, Naturally this step
provoked grumbling, particularly
among the soldiers of other national
ities. Captain Bailey, the provost mar
shal, explained that the prohibition was
designed to restrain civilians from get
ting the spoils which should go to the
men who did the fighting. An official
statement Is that all seized loot will be
sold, the proceeds to be divided among
the soldiers as prize money, but sol
diers wise through their former cam
paigns comment skeptically.
The Japanese, so far as the casual ob
servation showed, did the least looting.
The Americans had all to themselves
one large arsna which they occupied
on entering the city. It contained not
only cannon, but a fine store of small
arms, swords of curious and rich pat
terns, rifles of various makes, with
stands of the long two man guns which
are simply giant rifle throwing a ball
which from the report and whistle the
soldiers thought to be one-pounders.
All this stuff Is to be sold or shipped to
Washington as spoils of war.
In the third day of the occupation a
different method was followed by com
pelling looters to give up their loads at
the city gate, but even this measure
did not prevent the loss of much gold
and sliver. The Americans seized a
m'lllon taels worth of precious metals,
which Is plied up In the marine bar
racks.
Today the walled city looks as though
a tornado had struck It. Enough val
uable property has been destroyed to
stock a fclg city, and enough has been
felzed to give every soldier a consider
able sum If the distribution is hon
estly administered.
YAQCIS STILL FIGHTING.
Another Mexican General Is on His
Way to Exterminate Them.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 29.-The
steamer Curacoa, from Guaymas,
brings news of the activity of the Ya-
qul Indians In Mexico.
"The Yaquls had another uprising
about two weeks before we left Guay
mas," said a passenger on the Curncna,
"and they were on the warpath when
we left. They were on the Yaquerl riv
er and within a few miles of Guaymas.
It Is understood that an able Mexican
general Is on his way from Mexico
City to take command of the Mexican
forces and wipe out the Irfdlans.
CORBETT AND M'COY.
Both Men Confident of Winning the
Fight Tonight
NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-Corbett and
McCoyhave practically completed train
ing for their fight tomorrow night In
the ring of the Twentleth Century Club
in Madison Square Garden.
Corbett has done his work at Bath
Beach and has trained more carefully
for this mill than he did for his battle
with FItzslmmin in Carson City or
for his bcut wlth Jeffries at Coney
Island.
"I'm to confident of winning from Mc-
Coy," h said, "that I'm ready, a I
have always announced, to mwt either
ritmimmoiia or Jeffrie on the night
following my battle with the 'Kid,' I
think I will be In the lead all th way
And I am rudy to bet that the 'Kid'
doe not go the limit of .5 round with
me."
A dispatch from Purs tog a )- 0f
McCoy:
"Kid McCoy has no doubt of th re
sult of his fight with Coibott and be
lieves that he will win within 10 round.
He will start ftr N'v York l.luy
tWednesdoy).
"I will be the most surprised man In
th business if I do not win," mud the
Kid. "I think I will win because. If J
do say It niys 'lf, I hell e that I nm a
cleverer man than rbrit nnd fVciy
body nilmrs that I (nil hit hinder tl.n
he. So that If I am cleverer and rsn
hit hnnlcr It can end only In one way
mid that I In my being rtuinl the
winner.''
TAMMANY UOSM WINS.
New York Primaries Result In Com
plete Victory for Croker.
NEW Yi'ltK, Aug. . Rrturna from
jesteiiliiy's primaries In Ona'or New
York show that New York county Re
publican organizations were successful
In nil exept the Slt assembly district,
where Abraham Gruber. who opptr
the county committee, w successful.
Tmtimany Hall was suceftl In hold
lug control of the IVniocrrtllo organi
zation In all district. John C. She,
hnn futlid to recapture the leadership
of the Ninth district from Frank Good
win, who hud the support of Richard
Croker.
In the Seventh district. Jam, W,
Hoylt a defeated by Itlchurd K'. shon.
This contest was carried on Inside the
oi'Kurltutlcn, but It was generally un
derstood that Mr. Croker favored Mr.
Boyle.
In MuKiKly n (King's county), the reg
ular oi'KunUatloii won except in the
Kth assembly dlMrlct. where the pre.
cut Republican l-ader. Assistant Post.
master William J. Taylor, na beutcil
by Naval Otltc r Robert Sharkey,
Mlcha.l J. Daily retained the leader
ship of the first district.
On the Democratic sld. Hugh Me-
l-bUKhlln w n in ail district, and will
hive a solid delegation of 3 In the
state convention. The candidacy of
Bird S. Ooler for governor did not
figure In the Urooklyn primaries.
REPUBLICAN BANQUET.
Speaker Henderson and Senator Da
vis and Dolllver Spoke In Chi
cago Last Night.
CHICAGO, Aug. :9.-Promlnrnt men
from all parts of tho country gathered
around the table In the banquet hall
of the Audit rluin hotel tonight to at
tend a feast given by the Hamilton
Club, a Republican organization of this
city. Speaker Henderson of the house,
Senator Davis, of Minnesota, and Sen
ator Dolliver, of Iowa, were among the
speakers.
BENEFIT FOR 8CLLIVAN.
Large Sum of Money liaised fcr the
Ex-Pugilist Last Night.
NEW YORK, Aug. IX-John L. Sul
livan wns given a rousing benefit In
Madison Square Garden tonight. The
sum realized from th aJe of ticket
and sulcrlitlon will hi lurge than
was expectel.
It will be held In trust by a commit
tee who will Invest the money and
pay the Interest to Sullivan.
CALIFORNIA OIL WELLS.
Standard Oil Company Will Purchase
Their Product.
LOS ANGELES. Cal.. Aug, 29. It Is
said that the Standard Oil Company
will soon be purchasing the product of
California wells, now having obtained
In the East a number of tanks for the
storage, which will be located at Bak
crsflclj where ground has been secured
for them.
TO CARRY EXHIBITS FREE.
Southern Pacific's Generous Offer to
State Fair.
The Southern Pacific Company set
mark for liberality on progressive line
when It offered to carry all exhibit to
and from the state fair free. Thli ac
tion of the company places every county
on Its line In easy reach of the itate fair
this year, and will i nable the South
ern portion of the state to exhibit her
famous fruits, vegetables and grains at
a small expense. The following letter
Is m plain and to the point that It
needs no further comment other than
Portland, July 28. Mr. M. D. Wisdom,
Secretary State Board of Agriculture,
Portland, Or. Dear Sir: In order' to
encourage exhibitor and attendance at
the state fair this company will trans
port exhibits originating at points on
Its lines within the confln of the state
to Salem and return to point of origin
free of charge. Exhibitors will be re
quired to pay the charges on shipment
to Salem, which charges will be refund
ed whtm goods are delivered to the
company' agent for reshlpment to
point of origin.
THE JOIVKE.
Strangers, visiting In tne city will find
the Louvre an attractive resort wherein
to spend the evening The Amme Sister
Ladie' Orchestra is stiU on the bill and
prcsnnts nightly a musical program ol
exceptional merit, Handsome pool and
billiard room am a feature in connection
with the house. Palatable luncbe will
be served at all noun
STATE NORHAL SCHOOL
k) (5X5) (5X5 $0 S
INSTRUCTIONS GIVC
Miss Bertha ilartln's
Decorative
Art
Room.
Koom MO Dcium Hulldliig, i
"The World
Owes Every Man
a Living"
Hut stmt (Artuf living in it you p-t
with a hioi stovt! or ruuge in your
kitclieiiT liny a
Star Estate Range
They iuiuro good living
M J. Scully, Agent
a-
4.11 HOND
MOUNT ANGELL COLLEGE
Conducted ty the Benedictine Fathers
THE IDEAL PLACE
Will Reopen September 5, 1900
HOTBt PORTLAND '
PORTLAND, OR.
TH Only PlrHt-CloHH
mruuvruuuvutnwvuv
KOPP'S BEST
A Delicious and Palatable
Drink Absolutely Pure
The North Faolflo Brewery, of which Bottled txr (or family tine or ks
Mr.John Kopp i prorHotor, make berr beer mpplird at any time, dulivury it
for domeeHo and export trade. the city free.
North Pacific Brewery
r nu
mm
Of New Zealand
W. P. THOMAS, Mgr., San Francisco.
UNLIMITED LIABILITY OF SHAREHOLDERS
Subscribed Capital, .... $5,000,000
Taid-up Capital, - ' 1,000,000 ,. , ,
Assets, - ... . 2,545,114
Assets in United States, 300,000
Surplus to Policy Holders, . 1,718,7D2
Has beon Underwriting pn the Pacific Coast over.twenty-two years.
SAMUEL ELMORE & CO.
Resident Agents, Astoria, Or.
MONftOUTII, ORHUON.
Pull Turin nxtu NelmW IMh.
Tin- lailenunf I he Nornml School tr rerMl
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ailon, Ilrmlintto. reiJIIr ntniWiHjit iionlllun,
:sne uf yriu from fl.'u l IIM.
Stlun Arailomle Slid I'rt'hw. Ions' rnurirl
Mew c.'inl Pc istrlm. nl Hi .Msniim lislnihr
Wvll Kijuliri trslnlii leirliniRl,
lull SI
leblrvM
1'. I..CAMI'HKI.I .
frs.lileiil.
Or W. A WANS
Hoojfut Kteuliy.
IP IX5--4Xi 3XD a dXP 41
ORDMS SOLICITED
Till line ol Ktfctit tmbrold.
try H.tfrUI.
laltliti i Specialty.
Cioltt Stltctloi of 9'implig
St.mflog Ntitly Do:,
W.hliiuii is., rer.lH, Or.
MTIJEGT
FOR YOUR BOYS
Hotel In Portland
uvrl
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PBS I
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