:
IE!
Wanted i'rom Congress, for Which
the Shippers of the Country
Would Be Grateful.
HOW FREIGHT RATES COME DOWN
When the Waterwars Arc Enabled to. Com
pete With the Great Eail
roads of the ".and.
SOJIE INTERESTING INFORMATION
Addnced at a Hearing flefore the Senate anil House
Comniutccs Testtnlv--
Washijtgton, D. 0., Jan. 30. A dele
cation of representatives of the Deep
Waterway Contention, held in Detroit in
December las:, wss ghen a hearing to-dav
before the Hou-e Committee on Hirers and
Harbor and the Senate Committee on Com
merce in joint session, thc-e committees
hawi'g in charge the preparation of the reg
ular river and harbor appropriation bill.
The purpose of the delegation was to urge
the construction and maintenance of a 21
foot channel from the head of Lake Supe
rior thro jgli the various connecting links
I'dwccn the great lakes and through the
Jie Canal to the sea.
George H. Uly, of Cleveland, O., opened
proceedins with the reading of a published
memorial of the convention on the subject.
Senator Fr e interrupted the reading and
said: "You people in theXorthwet are will
ing to admit that we did ample justice to
you !at Con;re in providing for the im
j rovement of St. Mary's river, and authoriz
ing the engineers to make contracts for com
pletion of the work."
A Liberal Policy "Wanted.
Mr Eh We are entirely satisfied -with
ihc actions of both committees on the last
m c- and harbor bill, and ask that the same
roller adopted then as to St Mary's mer
fhall be adopted now ia respect to the con
i rcting channels of the lakes.
General loe, the army engineer, in
answer to an inquiry said the orisinal esti
mate for the improvement of St. Marv's
river was S2,GOO,000. Subsequently it had
been increased to 3,100,000. but he was
jible now to -tate that by adopting the con
tract ytcm the work -would be completed
v ithm the amount of the original estimate.
Senator Fne "We saved $1,000,000 there,
and we save 51,000,000 in Philadelphia, by
lh eatne system. .
Mr. Kir said the principal object was to
recure authorization of contracts lor 21 feet
of water from Duluth to Bufl do. The esti
nmtul cost was only 53,394,000. It would
take four to six years to dolhe work, and
the cost -would rnn throuih that period.
There -were fix places at which improve
ments were n.cccssary, viz. Hound and at
the head of St. Mary's mer, Siilor's En
campment, St. Clair flats, the mouth of the
Detroit river, and at the loot of Lake
Huron. The work was all mud dredging.
The work on the boo Cans.1 would be com
pleted in the snnngof ISIKi, and the ques
tion wjs: sJiould that improt enient be con
tinued through all the connecting links, so
as to gn e 21 leet throughout?
AX ater Kates Great Kconrmlzers.
The effect of water rates over the lakes
uas to greatly reduce railway rates through
cm the countrv. The a eragc cost of trans
jtortation irom Duluth to Buflalo by water,
ii distance of MK) mile, wa 1 3-10 mills per
ten per mile, against an aterage of 9 mills
on all the railways and the lowest rate on
lb- Pennsylvania road of 4J mills per ton
per mile. An additional depth of water
would siill furtner greatly reduce the water
rate.
S. A. Thompson, Secretary of the Duluth
Chamber of Comnieice, then had the a'ten
tion of the committee for an hour. He was
a thorough matter of his subject, and the
committee soon realized it. Horatio Sev
raour, Mr. Thompson said, had stated that
economy of transportation was one of the
lumlamental elements iu the prosperity of
sun State. Some 10 or 12 ears ago two
latin kt presidents meeting, one ot them
Kud to the other that the rail wavs had run
the : canal and mer boats out of the business
and thit soon the lake steamers would go
ihc frame way and leave the transportation
liasmess to the railways. Since
that time railways had reduced the
rate ot transportation J a bushel of
v.het from Cmcago to Ken York lrom 42
cents to 14 terts, the water rate hid been
induced lrom 25 tents to i 55-100 cents.
The rate on the I.e Canal was about 2.10
mills per mile. The acrage railuav rate
J" 4H ""IK and the actual cost on the
JLake bhore was 4 mills, and the Grand
Trunk 5 mills. On the best operated of all
lanals by a sjstem of steam towage, the
canal cost had been reduced to l.Glc per
luile, including return of empty car. Prom
DolLth to Ilufialo fl on the lakes would do
gtiaim w tm-Ksmm
'fymfAimwmuMMSL'U
IE Tl
AND
Of this liberal enterprise will com
mence To-Morrow Morning. There
are six more days and six more
days only during which anyone
ma); get hib purchase free of cost.
Come and try it. During the past
two weeks nearly 1.400 people re
ceived their purchases, amounting
to almost $9,000, without pay. Re
member, a purchase is given away
every 5 minutes from 9 o'clock in
the morning until 6 in the evening.
Vhateer amount of money, be it
$50 or 50c, is first received by the
cashier after e ery lapse of five min
utes, each lapse being indicated by
the loud ringing of a bell, will be
immediately handed back to the
customer who paid it. Thus many
people got expensive Suits, Over
coats or Wraps for nothing, while
others got less costly things such as
shoes, furnishing goods, hats, etc
The great loss incurred by us
through this distribution compels us
to stop it next Saturday. So, if you
don't want to et left, be sure and
come in this week. Remember, a
purchase goes free every five minutes.
MOI
PO
CANALS
in the matter of transportation w hat it took
52(3 to do on the best mauaged railway. The
president of a railuaj who was interested
in steamships had said'to him not long ago;
3UI1 way rres-ident's Opinion.
"The Government eneincers are at -work
on a 20-loot waterway through the lakes.
We will accept and u"e a 20-loot waterway
when itisrien us, but when guaranteed
lb feet of water we will run C,000-ton ves
sels instead of 3,000 tons, .and cut the rate
in two."
Who was that man? James J. Hill,
President of the Great Northern Hallway.
The total expenditures on improvements of
the great lake, had been less thin 530,000,
000. The saving due to lake transportation
was 5150,000,000 more than the tost of im
provement. All that had been accomplished
in the past bygiving 10 feet o' water would
not only be duplicated but enhanced ten
fold bv'the expenditure of something oxer
53,000000 to secure a depth of 20 lect He
thought very little need be added to secure
the appropriation desired.
Canada had spent almost 500,000,000 on
her waterwaj s. Inside of lne years theic
would be a clear waterway of 14 leet
through Canadian soil, lrom the head of
Lake Superior to the Atlantic. "When
Canada had a 14-loot waterway and the
United States only six feet through 'the
Erie Canal we could no more compare with
her than a wheelbarrow with a freight train.
The farmers of the Wet would have to
compete with men of their own race, on soil
as fertile and with climate no more rigor
ous, and thev needed as good transportation
facilities. There was not enough sentiment
in trade, good American as he was, to send
wheat to Europe by American vessels at
25 ceuts when Canadian vessels would carry
it for 10.
Senator Frye said wc would be no worse
offnow than when there were 100 or more
loreign testis iu our Pacific ports.
Tlio Best 1'laco to nej;ln.
Mr Thompson responded thii was true,
but if there was going to be a rerhal of
American shipping, the great lakes was
the place to begin Its ie-scl interests
were large, and would be enormous if they
could get it to the ocean and engage in
oya?cs during the five winter months they
were now idle. Firms on the lake had un
derbid the coast firms for the construction
of American nar vessels, and the bids were
"rejected, not because they were not respon
sible bidders, but solely because of our
treaty with Great Britain. The Clyde
would be nowhere in comparison with the
great lakes iu shipbuilding with access to
the ocean. The tonnage oi the Detroit river
was now l,o00,000 tons more than the Suez
Canal and 3,000,000 more than the clearances
of Gordon and Ei crpool.
lieturuing to the ellect of waterwaj s on
freight rates, Mr. Thompson said the Lake
Erie Cinal controlled .Sew York Central
rates, which road rates the Pennsylvania.
450 miles south, had to meet. This road, in
turn, controlled the Ualuinore and Ohio
rates, and thus to a greater or less extent.
lake rates governed-ratesto the Gulf. When
the Erie Canal was opened the railroads put
wheat rates from Chicago to Xcu York
down below cost of transportation to S4
cents a bushel, and compelled many canal
boats to tie up. The dir that winter con
ditions set in the railroad rate jumped to
7J cents.
Xeir York Taxpayers Protesting.
Ex-Siate Senator George T. Sloan, of
New Yoik, addressed himself to the resolu
tion of the Waterways Convention, urging
an appropriation ot $100,000 for a comrtlete
survey lrom the lakes to the Fcaboard. Xew
York," he said, at a cost of 52,000,000 a jear
to its cities, furnished lrce transportatiou
through the Erie Canal to Eastern States.
The people not along the line of the canal
were complaining of this taxation, cpeeially
as they had to meet the Western competi
tion thcmselvc. He was not in sympathy
with that feeling, but it was a fact that
within the last two years the necessary
State appropriations had been barely
squeezed through. We were in a position
where improvements to the canal would be
needed, he said, rml he told the committee
that 'New York co-Id not be relied upon to
make them.
General O. M. Poe.in charge of engineer
works on the Great Lakes, said that he had
estimated 53,394,000 as the cost of a 21-foot
channel throughout the lakes. The Hay
lake channel and St Clair flats improve
ments, which were now iu progress, he re
garded as simply so much iu the direction
of the entire project.
To Mr. Blanchard, Gcrcral Poe stated
that 5700,000, or, perhaps ?GOl),000, would
be needed the first ear if the committee
authorized contracts to be made on the work
ot improving the Great Lakes.
H. ' W. Seymour, of Siult Stc. Marie,
then briefly addressed the committee iu
support of the improv emcnU
The Last of the Alton TJovcott.
Chicago, Jan. 30. The end of the boy
cott asaiust the Chicago and Alton dlail
road was reached to-day when notices were
received by General Passenger Agent Charl
ton that the Xcw York Central, the Michi
gan Central, the Lake Shore and the Penn
sylvania lines both east and west ot Pitts
burg had arranged to resume passenger
relations with the Alton February 1.
Special To Let Lists
To-morrow in the Dispatch. Home seekers
do not fail to consult them, i
jiii.wiwwjiiw
1 A T
tlv -.
K UHCH ASc 1
KB P 5 '-' .
B 1 M Mia !
B Mb ilH';iHfHH
HI RHPHH w& ih H H
I .-- t
n
BVERy
i5llS
TEE'i
g
GOSSIP. OF THE GUARD.4
pf j
Colonel Waltmi Greem.axd, Divslon
Quartermaster, spent a lew dnys In tlio city
last w eek.
CiTMs IV. H. Dams and George
Wejshops are i peered btck in tho city this
week, from their trip to California.
Thk reappointment of General John A.
Wiley to command of tho Second Brigade,
lia been olHcUlly promulgated in guard or
ders. Chile rcciuit9 were numerous around tlio
armories during the pist lew weeks, and as
a consequence several company commanders
embraced the oppoitnnlty of filling up their
lanks tor the inspections which come off in
a fevr weeks.
An election in Company B, of tho Eight
eenth Ueglmcnt for Captain, to fill tho va
cancy caused by discharge of Captain Was
cll, resulted in tho promotion of Lieutenant
i iiuaui a. uoaK to tue poMiion. ano elec
tion was conducted bj Captain Charles
ltoissing.
An election liasjbecn ordered to fill the
vacancy In Company A, Fourteenth Kegl
ment, caused bj theiosipnationof Lieuten
ant Gcorae 1. Motion. It is slid a son of
Colonel I'crchmcnt, who at piesont a mem
ber of the company will be elected to fill the
vacancj.
Tror. IL, F. Rbi, the champion swordsman
cf the United Mates, and John McM&uon, a
private in tin ,-Xinth llegimunt at Wilkes
barrc, liavu signed articles for an all-around
si ord and u i onet con tet for the ohampion
sliip and purso of $1000 The match will
t-iko place m Wilkesbano on February 2J
and ix evtitim; consideiablc interest among
the tusttin guardsmen.
IlLrouTs from Fortiess Jlonroo state that
ucneiai .ueuiouano. is lapiaiy improving in
health and that the change to that point has
been most boncllcial to him. On the eve of
the departure of tho Adjutant General tor
Foitirsi alonioe, the cleiks In his office pre
sented him with a iarso crayon portrait of
himself In dress unllorm. it has been placed
iu position in tho Adjutant General's office
at lhurisburtf.
The annual spring inspections in tho Sec
ond Biigade will be commenced to
morrow afternoon by Major Frank
Patterson. Company F or the Fifteenth
Regiment at Jlillvale, will bo the
first comp my put through tho ordeal,
followed by oompinv K at Giecnville to
morrow evenine. All -the companies of the
Fifteenth will be inspected this week with
the exception of.Coinpinv D at Clarion,
w hicli w ill not occur until February 26.
1 nil mixed up condition of affairs in re
sxard to tho ownership of the Third Regi
ment army building has decided Governor
l'.tttison to issuo a communication to all
company nnd regimental commanders le
quinnj them to mike truthful answers on
the subject ot the owncislun of the build
ings they now occupr. The Governor
needn't worry about tho ownetshin.of the
Pittsburg nrmone, as i( is scat cely proba
ble theic is likely to bo any dispute on that
subject lietc.
Colovkl Sonsui jr. Smith has issued an
order which lias been expected for somo
time and w liich carries w ith considerable
mteiestto tho e connected with the Eight
eenth. For somo time past affairs In tho
regiment havo not been quito up to tho
standard, and as a result an assignment of
tlio members of the field and staff Is made,
the duties of whom will bo to at
tend tho drills of the companies and
renort their observations to tho regimental
Commander Monday night with companies
A, It and F is assigned to Lieutenant Colonel
Rutlcdge; Comniny E Tuesday night to
Lieutenant II. F. Divis: Wednesdiy night.
Company D, to Colonel Smith; Thursday
night, Company II, LicutenanfA. L. Peai
snu.Ji.; Fuday night. Company G, Major
Kav. The phv sical examination of recruits
will bo held the second nnd fouith 3Iondns
of eich month by a member of tho medical
staff. A committee has been appointed to
inspect the pi opci ty of tho drum corps and
take an inventory of It. A novelty In the
S( cond Brigade in the shape of a permanent
regimental court is ordered, the duty of
which shall bo to investigate all cases ol
misbohav ior on the pirt of enlisted men
whether In uniform or out. The detail for
tho court is Major Kay, Captain W. II. Davis
and Lieutenant Pearson.
PINKEET0H, C0UETS AN INQT1BY.
He Denies flavins In His Fmploy it Ijirger
Army Than Uncle Sam.
Chicago, Jan. 30. "That man Watson
is making a fool of-hjraseir," said Detective
William A. Pinkerton to & reporter this
morning regardini? tbe policy advocated by
Jlepresentative Watson,, of Georgia, in the
bill recommending a thorough investigation
of Pinkcrtonisni. "He must be insane. He
states we are practically a quasi-military
organization, fostered by capital and conse
quently a constant menace to the common
people of the land. He says ive employ an
army or 35,090 salaried men a greater lorce
thin the entire regular army. Now, any
sensible person knows that is absurd. The
iact i we employ about 1,000 men, and
every one of them is doing nothing but
legitimate work.
"As for the investigation I wish it would
be made. Then the mouths of thebe cranks
and kickers would be silenced, at least for a
time, and the people at large w ould be con
vinced that our employes are an honorable
diss of men and that our business is car
ried on in a perfectly straight and legiti
mate waj."
Another Canadian Connervnttve Elected.
Halifax, N. S , Jan. 30. -The bye
election for the House of Commons in Cum
berland to-dav resulted in the return of A.
W. Dickey, Conservative, by 909 majority,
an increase of 100 over his previous majority.
if
PITTSBURG DISPATCH,
' w Vnlentlne Spoons.
Tightest ladj pretty as a picture; start
ling combination of hearts, arrows and bow
knots; entirely new. Price, 52; mailed free
of charge. Sold only by E. P. Eobcrts &
Sons, Fifth avenue and Market 6treet,
-AXD-
See Apia asmYouth.
'NO. 42 FEDERAL ST.,
Allegheny, Pa.
ARTIFICIAL :-: EYES.
Ja31-Tursu
BAY1S
JffiAjpjjM$SA
'.1J0HN C.SiyHAYNf'';sfo,
i ttt Pi-..titl? ..:?: -'
-..-. nQviuN r- m &-
Messrs. Hopper Bros.
w
THFM
i
ONE IE
SPEC- KlilljP' SPEG
TUGLE. "Ilp -TACLL
Ctamaii Optical Co,
mi
307 Woodst, city.
Gentlemen:
' It gives us much pleasure, as we hope it will you profit, to address
you these few line's, thanking you kindly for the' prompt and careful pains
taking manner with which you furnished our Club Rooms.
We little thought at the time you signed the contract that the work
could be completed at the time specified, but we were happily disappointed,
for at the hour specified in the contract our doors were opened to a throng
of over 500 visitors, who were loud in their praise of the complete furnish
,ment of our rooms, and had you been present no doubt you would have been
amply repaid by hearing such remarks as "Why, this is second to none in
this city." "Who furnished you?" "What beautiful Axminster Carpets."
"I never thought Leather Furniture could be made so comfortable." "What
0 f
an elegant assortment of Pictures and Curtains, " and many other equally
nattering remarks.
Again thanking you, and hoping that all future contracts may end in
the same prompt and satisfactory manner as this one has, believe us;
Your lasting friends,
t
OF THE DISTRIBUTION
Can better be imagined than de
scribed. It is highly gratifying to
us, as" it has cleaned many counters
of fall and winter goods, and it is
more than gratifying to our lucky
patrons, who, during the past two
weeks, carried off free of charge
$9,000 worth of desirable merchan
dise. By actual count 1,92 pur
chases have been given away since
the commencement of this distribu
tion. Here is the list:
103 I'nrclmse
10S Purchaes
Given Tree Monday, Jan. IS.
Given I'teo Tueidav. Jan. 11.
10S Purchases
Given Frco Wednes., Jan. 20.
Given Free Thurs., Jan. 21.
1IC.8 Parchases
10s l'urcliae$
1W Purchases
103 Purchases
103 Purchases
JOS Purchases
103 Purchases
30S Purchases
150 Purchases
Given Fiee Friday. Jan. 22.
Given Fieo Satmday.Jan.23.
Given Fieo Monday, Jan. 25.
Given Free Tuesday, Jan. 26.
Given Free Wednes , Jan. 27.
Given Free Tliurs , Jan. 2S.
Glv en Free Fi lday, Jan. 20.
Given Fiee Saturday, Jan. JO.
Total, 1,392 Purchases.
the mmeT iTresidences
of the people
., Who received the above 1,392 pur
chases may be seen by anybody
calling at our office. During this
week 696'-more purchases will be
.given away, thus the number of
happy patrons will be 2,088! Think
of it! 2,088 purchases given away!
GOODS
THE HAPPY RESULT
SUNDAY,1 m-JANUARY. -
NEW ADTEItTISEMr.jrT. j
IrtoVc'lDV DEPT.
A GREAT DRAWBACK
Has been our total inability to get goods
mide fast enough at the prices we are sell
Ing for. I will sell, for another week.-solid
coin silver
Thimbles at 18 Cents Each.
DO WE LOSK MONEY ON THEM; KOT
ON" YOUR TINTYI'r.
Also this week, too Boys, Girls, Misses and
Ladies' stem-winding
Watches at $2.75 Each.
B. E. Ail, MELEE,
'65 FIFTH AVE.
Sole" Owner of tho
"Forever War
ranted" Brilliants
VOTE DIAMONDS
Ja31-MWFSU
AT BARGAINS,
LADIES' CABINET DESKS;
CHOICE
CHAIRS.
STEVENS CHAIR CO.,
3 SIXTH ST ,
PITTS BUKG.
. JalO
CANCERig
lUMOKS cured. No
sen a lor tesnmoD.
:iFr tr, Buffalo. '. y!
wiui-f 41 1AUUVTK
r
& Co.,
S
ii-
it
TOE SUITS
REDUCED TO
$12
Consist of latest Sack and Cutaway
Frock styles, single or double
breasted, made of such highly ele
gant and fine materials as English
Cassimeres, Scotch Cheviots and
French Worsteds. The make, trim
mings and fit are faultless, and the
suits, if we' were inclined to wait
until our customers needed them,
would easily bring from piS to $22.
But we don't want to wait. We
want you to buy now, whether you
need a suit or not. By so doing
you will save from $6 to $ 10.
BBtemaea IMMENSE
gTJ'SWitei bTOCK
lBiflS?M lb DESKS
lyjBwfEi 'f3 i( !W
THIS SPECIAL $12 SALE IS FOR THIS WEEK ONLY.
J'Wise men will improve Jhe opportunity by coming in as early as possible. X
31r - 1892.
NKW ADVERTISEMENT!.
A Warm Wave
Will probably bring back .
'that old attack of Rheu
matism. Before it re
turns you had better
send for a bottle of Rheu
maticura and cure your
self of it
If you are hard to convince that
the medicine will cure, send first for
one of our circulars giving testimo
nials. Every one can be vouched for.
The originals are at our office for in
spection at any time.
RHEUMATICURA CO.,
616 Penn Ave.,
Price, 3 oo per bottle. PnTbBURG, PA.
For sale by all dniggits.
Perfectly Harmless.
JaSO ttssu
BUY TOITIt SPECTACLES AT
Tlie ReXi.tXe Optician.
Eyes Examined Free.
Artificial Kyes Inserted.
J. DIAM0ND,t.
de29-Trau
L. DowD-s Health Exerciser.
Fcr Srafa-weiij-j 4 Ctlatuj 7ms:
lOentlemen, Laclep. Tcntlij; Attkta
or Invalid. A complete gvinnasiiim.
wjwoKwim i"o up am o jo. wiuare ucorxoora;
'(XSMKiJ naw.acltntiac.dnitblt cuprh!ulT
lawvers, clergjmen. edil. rs k clt'j
hot nslcg it. totnil forlliuitratedcii.
ciilr, 49 aetaTloii. to chares. Prof.
D Ii. Dowd. SctenMr T'hTii.f -VC
(TaxD2 iaaE.i caltaltiire.l)Eaatllibt,.Jielork.
Jan'y 27th, 1892.
u
J. E. HALL,
Sec'y.
s
Wf W'rl (Trade Mark.) VU
&gsgi ssr"
IfJHi
m
Iswo
$18, $20 and $22 Suits and Overcoats Reduced to
For this one week only we offer choice from 2,000 fine and fashionable Suits
1 , at the uniformly low price of TWELVE DOLLARS.
r'
NEW ADVERTISEMENT:.
w
BERG.
THE POPULAR
427 WOOD
CONTINUATION OF OUR
GRAND REDUCTION SALE.-
Our Grand January Mark-Down Sale met-with gratifying
success. We were rushed with work and were unable at times
to attend to all that called. For the benefit of those who were
not waited upon we have decided to continue this sale for a few
days longer, and will make up to order
Any Suit or Overcoat"
in our Stock for. . ,
Any Trousers in
our Stock
cf "s; aVu3p"c. "57iVrA322(yv es TT" J r
These goods include all our $25, $30 and $35 Suits and
our $7, $8 and $10 Pants. 'We have added to our stock 10
CASES OF NEW SPRING GOODS that we have just re
ceived, and will make these up also at the prices stated above.
GIVE US A CALL.
427 WOOD STREET. 427
CORNER DIAMOND STREET.
SPECIAL
-KOR-
MONDAY and TUESDAY.
ONLY 2 DAYS.
A Beautiful Antique Oak
ROCKER,$3.65cash.
Highly polished, high back, spring seat, crushed
or silk plush, assorted colors. '
J'YOU NEVER saw its equal for double the price.
Bargains in Parlor Suits, Parlor Tables, Chamber
Suits, Carpets, Rugs, Curtains.
Make and lay carpets free this week.
O.A.S:E3: OIK,
PICKERING'S,
COR. TENTH ST.
P. S. See other Sunday papers lor cut of
f'
o
U15
PRICED TAILORS,
STREET.
427
for .
1a31CS
BARGAIN
OTJiIIX,.
COMPLETE HOUSE
FURNISHER,
AND PENN AVE.,
Kockoi.
Ja31
$12.
and Overcoats
THE OVERCOATS
REDUCED TO
Are made of extra, fine imported
and best American Kerseys, Mel
tons, Cheviots, Fur Beavers, Chin
chillas and various celebrated
weaves of smooth and rough fin
ished materials. The styles are full
and semi-box, English Sack, Ches
terfield, Fly Front and Prince
Charles. Some silk-faced, some
with silk-sleeve lining, some with
warm Cassimere lining, some with
Italian cloth lining. If sold the
regular way $18, $20 and S22
would be the prices for these Over
coats, but this being an ctraor-
dinary occasion $1 2 will buy your"
choice.
CDZ.U
KAUPMANNS'
KAUPMANNS
FIFTH .AVZEISTTTIE
AND . '
SMITHPIBLD STEBET.
Vo I