davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-02

DRUGs ANG MEDIcINEs.- Mr. J. De Bonneville, at
the corner Of Camp md Poydras Streets has hand
very complete assortment of drugs medicines patent prepa
raons He compounds physicians prescriptions cheaply ind
the greatest and fills plantation orders king
cine chests Of all sizes on hand. See his card.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-02

Thirteen objections were once rivea by n Young
lady Tor declining match the fist twelve being
the sutors twelve children, and the thirteenth the
suitVr himself
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-02

An AMERICAS MURDERED IN MGxIco.-From pa
per published in Cecil county, Maryland, we clip the
following: 100
Mr. Thomas Miller, nephew of Mr. Samuel Miller, of
this county, robbed and murdered recently near
Parral, il Mexico, BY band of robyers eghtytwo in
number, He was on his way to Chihuahua for goods
and stopped lor the night at LnvaIeta, cluster IT
farm houses some fourteen miles from san jam, aud
while asleep in his wagon was dragged out and uur-
defed aud robbed rs before mentioned. His brother
Samuel wasimmedatey seat ior, who had his remains
inferred in q churchyard near BY.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-02

ls NEW ORLEANS:
MONDAY MORNING, HARcH !, 1857.


AONUAI8 MuKNiNd, MAtsCH y, looA.9s afl
TflE EEECTION BILE
" seen " tie teegrsphic dispatches, pub
sissked morning, the election bill for the pansh Of
s6ut HhicA somuch has been said reesatly
spas IL third readiag in the Honse Of Representa-
tives On SATURDAY ~, by vote Of So ayes to ls
,noes Section 70 amended BY limiting impuisoni
nent io refusing to serve q special policeman, at
the summons and nnder The absolute orders Of the
IL Elections Or his deputies 20 o
iperiod 81 SIXTY days. We should all get down on
oar knees and offer up Rraisesto the House for ths
t II wonderful grace We are not to be imprisoned
during our natural Efefimes now, even il We. do
aese ID obey the autocratc behest Of an rresponsi
ihae wsuperintehdent and decline to imprison Of
slaughter our neighbors and friends in cold blood,
Just I'd he may deign to command How can we be,
sufRcientiy grateful By bucAing On bowie knives,
learning the art Of fence and practising pistol shoot
Ing, Il ~ be ready fOr ang contingencies, pro Or
con That may arise in the portentous future We
shoala'nt wonder # that wasn't the sureat mode
after sal 2 " al Va Isl M Il ,s3s,s
TIE vote On passing this extraordnary bill was
very email only fifty five members voting for and
Against N There are eighty gfltt members Of the
HOUSE 0fthese tlirsyfhrse were absent, Or did not
yotsa Had there been full House we have no
DON'T III obnoxious measure roJa lave been stife
i. 4he ian Il which Il had its onneus origin s.
Vbsk,excuse Tie, absentees can ri.e for their al,
ssroA ~ ~ their allure " yote se M unable u
imagine. Nothing but personal sickness. Or the dan
eerons iIlness Il some near and dear member Of their
famil;es vi afori diem the smallest irxifcation. IN
our taax~s.t, Here was = measure fraIiuht with
d;soraas op1Yession and tytannv. If nd civil var
.,o,t s u s.icted man IL =,
- -. ao..s.,v. I'M th,u MI nresent a
NJ, mn, q ,reysnt M Am, dr;f.in MA
~ cr "A No. waters
oo, r III ,,sance M tbono tbev ,ye,,, no,ed
IN. rl.oa n
rhe mater a.. rasts ,v;tb tbe senate Ubot L.
ltelv u 4. 81 f.te il that hov 8. Io yot eass 10
IL csnahle n udgiur W. cannot belisye thst t,,e
senate v sanction /, measure that i onnoaa, hy
t~ant;etIs Il the naone Of tbas M r;s, to
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-02

FRESH GROCERIES AT The GEM.'-Nr. Z. l..
Betcier No q Baroune street. has his grocery finely
stocked with things which body exslt the
mind The Gem" is Of the best places know of to
Ivy in family supplies everything being fresh and
choicest quality See Mr.. Berciers card. sgE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-02

y FINE GooDs AT LEvoIs.'-See advertisements of
Messrs j. evos Co.. the of Canal and Bon,bon
Their goods the very finest be Ind in the world
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-02

SEAMEN's HOME ASSOCIATIONS An election of fif-
Keen Trustees Of this Association, during the present
year to be held this afternoon between the hours Of and
O'clock the oce OF the Crescent Insurance Company
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-02

IS FINE WATCHES AND JEwELRY.-The stock of Mr..
III hi Buckley at No. Camp street. well worth examining
By rich and beautiful Watches ewelry sill
yer ware. Sec Mr.. Discard. r $'sfe
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-02

CRoeKERY AT ENTHUSIASTICALLY merchants
will lind very extensive assortment Of crockery glass
eartenware Mesrs Samuel E. Moore Co.'s 40 Camp
street all to be had New York prices and packing
iced Besides the above mentioned goods all of household
utensils rich and plain are 10 be had the place
adv
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-02

USEFUL Books AT MoRGA Ss.-Mr. j. G. Morgan,
Exchange Place adjoining has received large
o Of books and value planters gardeners stock
aisers poultry and dog faneers Among them viii be found
some valuable tretises which agricultur should be
without See list in advertising columns ls !.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-02

EXCELSIOR REFINERY-Ths refinery is now in full
operation turning sprdd article of golden syrup
refined moasses in barrels and half barrels Messs Broad
well Brothers Co.. No. Go ravier street. the
their card. Dull.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-02

FLOOR FCRSrsnNGs.-Messrs. A Brousseau a. Co.,
No street. offer ,heir usual strong inducements
purchasers of carpets mats aud floor ocos. Their stock
is very large and well assorted. Sec advertisement.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-02

"SoUTH-wEsTERN BOOKSTORE Mr.. II. D. Nc.
Ginnis No SO Camp street. has hsnd stock Of school
books blank books writing paper and stationery of all kinds
which he disposns Of very low prices Country
chants will End it to their interest go and look over his
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-02

AlIRktoAN PIANOS. The celebrated pianos Of Stein
way Sons New York. to be had Of Mr. Gabict No.
59CAmp Mr. g. selected them himself and warrants
them, See his advertisements III N
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-02
DIR. wIsaaRp.-1,his gentleman Offers testimoni,, !.

highest responsibility nregad cure Of eases which
had abandoned by members of the regular faculty DR.
VS. Office No 1Ss Canal street. and his residence on Full
street between jackson and Philip Fourth District See
his I'd
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-02

III SECOND HAND FURNITURE.-- Those persons who
wish buy sell second hand furniture have the same
paired vanished exchanged will find worth while call
upon Mi. P NJ Tourhe No. % Baronne street He deals
reasonably with ALL We refer to his advertisement. % ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-02

QuEER ApDREss'-A letter is advertised bv onr
worthy Postmaster bearing the following singular
superscription ''"A
eA STATES called Luci-
lhat leIIer ought to be forwarded to Gov. Wicklire
as nn'oh h'use, forthwith. If several bills now pro-
crossing through The Legislature become laws he win
not only DE Governor, military ehiefaiu armed with
unlimited uespo1le powers, but Presidential auto
efao clothed with tyannicaI attributes far more odiops
ana fearful than those welded by Louis Napolcon
when he acted as President of the French Republic,
Mr. Postmaster send the letter to the Governor
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-02

ORIENTAL kNICKNACkERIEs.--Th lovers of the
oriental may perhaps su themselves the Turkish of
Mr. Pugian No "a St. Charles street. opposite big
tvernp Fancy articles and perfnneres of all kinds all the
from Gonsannope together with Turkish tobacco cigars
pipes, etc. to he had there wholesale retail. See Mr.
u ,paa
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-02

"A SPRING CLoTHING.--Messrs F. Stringer & Co., at
No IS Camp street prepared rig their friends and
customers in the finest spring clothing. See card.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-02

GARDEN SEEDs.-One of the largest and most
complete of seeds for heterogeneous ever offered
in this city offering by Dr. D. Maupay at his well known
establishment No 81 Gayier street Tie seeds all put
in and sold wholesale retail We direct the particular
attention of planters and gardeners he list published
advertising columns
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-02

MAGNIFICENT FuRNITuRE.-Those who may be in
Of MISUNDERSTANDING of that kind which gadiens the
and igniies househave only call friend Mr.
Charles A. Stewart, Nos III and lI3 Canal His
filled with of The prettiest articles that
Of wood Il should be forgotten that he also
has plain and substantial furniture for the
ical Go and look at the stock all who want furniture.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-02

SPRING FISERIEs,-A fun stock of ladies' variety
goods, for millinery and dessmakng purposes has been
ce'ved by E. L. f. Bonnet, at No, CO Canal All the
goods asonLble and many ef the articles splendid See
advertisements
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-02

d SPRING CLoTHING AT THE GREAT EMPoRIuM.---Al-
fred Munroe Co. have superb of spring clothing
by the Empire City from New York. Run, everybody Every
boy knows where the emporium See advertisement
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-02

CROPS IN LAFoURCHE- The plant cane IN our
parish is in more forward condition than was ever
before known at this season. In every hcid we have
seen the rows are already marked with good stand,
aud some plantations the young shoots average II
or II inches III height. Every Indication is in favor
OF a full crop the coming scason.-[ rhib. Union.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-02

FINE STovEs..-The Charter Oak Stove an article
famous all the country is be seem together with
of all other patterns at Messrs c. Bier Co.'s No. SIS Camp
Economists will find assortment warth looking at
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-02

is CLOTHING FOR THE YOUNG PEoPLE.-A splendid
assortment of weather clothing for youths and boys has
just been received by Messrs Maard Co.. the
Canal and Old Ievee street, Parents guardians would
well to go and examine it, See advertisement another
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-02

CREvAsSE..-We learn that the Iafjurche has risen
over tie eyee few miles above Lolkpolt, and that
the whole back regtn is becoming lake. Good
time Tor Crawtisb[ IAipodauA Union, 18th qlt
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1857-07-14
Reading ones own Obituary.

The tenure OF the Major Generalship Of
Massachusetts, like that OF good many 9TH
or offices in that ancient commonwealth, is
for life, or during good behavior. The Bos
ton Transcript says that one Of the former
lived so long that wicked wag, at his re-
ported death, Cayo Us sentiment ut pub
lie dinner: "The memory Of our late Major
Gcncral-may he he ctcrnaly rewarded in
heaven for his everlasting services on earth"
Judge of the surprise of the author Of this
tonst on leaning the next day, that the re-
port was false, and that the veteran officer
was still alive.
THIS reminds us Of an occurrence that took
place in the same State some years ago. In
the days of Mycall, the publisher Of the
Newburyport Herald, (a paper still alive and
fourshing,) the Sho!if Of old Essex, Phil
ip Baglcy, had been asked several times to
ray up his arrcars Of subscription. At last
ono day, he told Mycall that he would GER
tainly .'hand over The mex, morning as sure
MS lie lived. If you cont get your money
tomorrow, you may be sure / am dead"
said he.
Tho morrow came and passed, but no mon
oy. Judge of the Shcriff's feelings, when
on tho morning of the day after, ho opened
his Herald and saw announced the dcccasc of
the lamcntcd Philip Baglcy, Esq, High
Sheriff of the county of Essex; with an O.
bituary notice attached, giving the deceased
credit for good mahy excellent traits of
character, but adding that he had ono fault
very much to be deplored-hc was not pune
tual in payisg the printer.
Bagley, without waiting for his breakfast,
started for tho Herald office. On his way it
struck him rs singular that none of the ma
ny friends and acquainiances he met seemed
surprised to sec him. They must have read
their morning paper. Was it possible they
cared so little about him rs to have forgotten
already that he was no more? Full of per-
turbaiion, he entered the printing office, to
deny that he was dead in propr'a persona.
"Why Sheriff." exclaimed the facetiouS cd
itor, 81 thought YOU were dcfunctw
"Defurct! ~ said the Sheriff. "What put
that idea into your hcadw
"Why, you, yourself" said Mycall. "Did
you not tell me-"
ooh, ah, yrs, I see" stammered out the
Sheriff. "Well, there's your money. And
now contradict the report in your next papeI
| if you lcase."
That's not necessary. friend Bagley,' sale
the old joker; "it was only printed in you
copy Of tho Herald"
The good Sheriff liv d many years afte
this "sell," and to the day Of his real death
always took good care to pay tho printer.
IN. o. Picayune.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1857-07-14

life my money was not in my valise or my
suky, but in a belt around my body. drove
slow in hopes that they would go on aud |
should zee them no more. It. was nearly da k
whcn'l saw artayeIn sign alicad. At the
samo time saw their wagon stood lefore
the door! Iwould have pressed on, but my
horse needed rest hauled up and wom-
an came 10 the door. She turned pale as
sheet when she saw me--she did not speak,
but with n meaning look she put her finger
on her lips and bcckoncd mo in; she was the
wife of ny late client ...
When entered the party recognized me,
and hailed me as an old travelling friend, and
asked me TO drink. ! respectfully but firmly
declined to do so.
"By Cd, you shall drink or fght9 said
the noisicst of tho party.
''Just ms you please, drink shall not p
said |, purposely showing the butt end of
colt which kicks six times in rapid succession.
The party interposed, and very easily
quellcd the assailant. One offered Inc ci-
gar which l reluctantly refused, but glance
from the woman induced mo to accept. She
advanced and profiered me a light, and in
doing so slipped note into my hand, which
she must have written with pencil the mo-
rrent before. Never shall forget the words
they were:
"Beware, they are members Of the gang.
They mean to rob and murder you! Leave
soon; | will detain theml'
did not feel comfortably just tlcn, but
tired to seem so.
"llave you any roohrto put up my horse Z"
/ asked, turning 10 he woman.
Iot l..
asked one Of the men; ''we are,
"No," saa |, ~ shall stay here TO- night"
"Wc'll all stay then, | guess, and make
night of II - said another Of the cut throats
you'll have TO put up your own horse
here's a lantcrn," said the woman.
Il nm used TO that" | snd. "Gcntlcmcn
excuse nc minute; I'll join you in drinL
vhen 1 came an.
"Good on your head. More wh;skey, old
gall" shouted they.
i went ont, glanced Mt their wagon; it
was old fashioned; and "linch pins" secured
the wheels. To take ont my knife and prv
one from the fore end hind wheels was but
the work of an instant, and threw them Hs
far off in the darkness as | could. To unite
my horse and dash off was the work of mo-
ment. Tie road lay down steep hill, but
my lantern lighted me somewhat.
| Lad hardly got under full hcadwoy when
/ heard y"ll from the party had so unccr.
enormously left. Iput whip TO my horse
The next moment with shout they started.
threw my light away, and left my horse to
pick his way. A moment after heard
crash-a horrible shrek. Tho wheels were
off. Then came the rush of the horses tear
ino alon0 with tho mrnnl, &c .i.e -.------,-.- 3
One or two Sticks ! heard rs | swept on,
leaving them far behind. For somo lime !
hurried my horsc--you'd better believe l |
"ridm 1t was little after midnight when
got to Mt. Vernon.
The next day heard that Moor's prai-
rio team Ind iun away and that two men out
Of four had been so badly hurt that their
lives were dcspaircd of; but didn't c'y.-
My clients got th,ir mon, y-but ! didn't
travel that road any more.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1857-07-14
NO. $50.
Singular Case--Tweuty-Fiye days VI ithont
Food.

Food. 7'7
Mr.. Ellis, Of Henrietta, Monroe Co., N. 2.
cut his throat about two months since. r.
died on ihe goth inst. The Rochester Lc0,-
ocrat SAYS :rA
ave lea. that Mr.. Ellis, Of Iienri :
died on Sunday night, shortly after oci
For several days previous he appeared 10 p
| cline moro rapidly than he had done since ?
| first reaction from the effects Of his dicadfl
| wound. He had taken little nouisEmcnt
and at times his mind appeared TO lose lis
grasp Of earthly things, and he spoke of wan
ing to 60 home These wandering flights
were temporary, however, and he recognized
persons readily at other times. His death
was calm and easy, the physical powers ceas-
ing from gradual exhaustation.
"About the first Of the sickness which Mr.
Ellis had experienced, was occasioned by
severe cold taken last winter in clearing up
new piece of land on his farm. From this
he did not appear entirely TO recover, his
brain being apparently slightly affected by IL.
Last April, he received an offer for the pur-
chase Of one-half the farm on which he resi-
ded-one of tho best in the locality, about
100 acres in extent, with a handsome dwell
ing house upon it, He accepted it. But af-
ter closing the bargain he reflected upon It
n gond DEAL and came 10 the conclusion that
he had parted with the land for less than its
value. This troubled him exceedingly and,
deprived him Of cheeifulness by day and rest
mt night.
"On the night preceding the Iirst of April,
he was unusually disturbed, and walked the
house continually. In the morning nc went
= sf.-
his throat, scvering the windpipe, and ma
king a ghastly wound. HIS son followed
HIM, anxious respecting the state of Lis mind,
and found him lying upon the ground nppar-
emily dying. The old gentleman was re-
moved TO his house and a physician called,
who asccrtaincd that the principle veins were
not severed, but considered that his death
must ei,sue within few hours. He contin-
ned to live however, without taking par
ticlc of nourishment, for three weeks and four
days, when one Of the family, responding 70
his entrestics for food, gavo him piece of
potatoc, which she was preparing for the ta--
bic. He held it in his month for n while,
but was unable, of eonlse, to swallow it.
This seemed to- satisfy his immediate cra-
wing. and the experiment was repeated.
"A few days afterwards he said ho would
like to get up and sit at the table with the
itniIy at dinner and was assisted 10 do so
A Eulc clam soup, Of what he was very fond,
was given him, and n small portion may have
fonnd its way into his s,omaeh-the greater
pnrt, however, oozcd out of the orifce in tho
neck, which never closed up entirely. Some
three weeks since, DIR. Hazeltinc, assisted by
dttsdp RE Msp4f 4afoo ot otndt dtsiab fihtSn qfftqa qas Ta
TO revive his wasting strength. But he has
never exhibited any great desire to live, and
had prepared his mind for the great change,
which WAS evidently approaching. This SIN
gular case has appeared to call for more than
usual mention, and we have accordingly stated
it at somo length"
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1857-07-14
HILLsDALE, MICH, TUESDAY, JULY ID, 1857.

land; and in hours of pain and agony We
may still look up through scalding tears and
see it pointing us heavenward.
II is only by constant strivings, by earnest
aspirations after things which arc lovely, that
we hopc finally to take part in the glorics of
a better land; and until then let us labor
faithfully, mindful only of that reward which
comes when this "mortal shall have put on
Immortality" when The last glmmcrings of
earth shall fade away in the cloudcss light of
eternity, and the music cf earth find full ex
preston in the songs of Heaven. Il
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1857-07-14
Homeward Bound.

Rainy and rough sets the day
There's heart beating for somebody;
must he up and away
Somebody's anxious Tor somebody,
Thrice hath she been TO the gate
Thrice hath she listened for somebody.
Midst the night stormy and late,
Somebody's waiting for somebody.
Ihere'll be a comforting FIRE
There'll be n welcome for somebody;
One, in her neatest attire,
Will look to the table for somebody.
Though the stars led from the West,
There Is n star yet for somebody,
Lighting the home he loves best
Warming the bosom of somebody.
There'll be a coat over the chair,
There will be slippers for somebody
There'll be wifes tender care
Loves fond enhancement E'r somebody.
There'll be the little ones charms
SooD't win be- w'kened for somebody;
When have both in my arms,
Oil how blest viii be somebody.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1857-07-14
An Alphabet for beginners.

4 A bovc oil rules observe this--Honcsy is
the best Policy.
B c Just to others that you may be just to
yourself.
C ut your ccat according to your cloth.
d csperatc cuts must have desperate
cures.
L nough is geod rs n feast
+ air and safely go sure and far
G cntility without ability, is worse than
bcggerv.
II alf loaf is better than no bread.
die folks take the most pains.
j okes are as bad coin to all but the joccu-
lar.
X ccp your busines and your conciencc
well, and they VII keep you we'll
L i've and let live! that is, do as you
would be done by.
NJ understanding is best prevented by
pen and ink
N ever tako credit and as much as posi-
bic avoid giving it.
o ut Of debt, out of danger.
j asson will master you, if you do not
master your passion.
Q uick at meal, quick ut work.
r evenge wrong by forgvng it.
S hort reckoning make long friends.
r. he carly bird catches the worm.
V cnturc not all you have at once.
u nmannerliness is not so impolte rs over
politencss
w ade not in unknown waters.
* anime your accounts and your conduct
every night.
Y on may find your best friend or your
worst enemy in yourself
z ealously keep down little expenses and
you will not incur large ones.-[ Port Folio.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1857-07-14

OLD LrNEIsM YIELDING THE GuosT.-Since
the decision in the Dred Scott case was an
nounced, four old line papers in Michigan
have died the death Of the sinner, and two
others have repcnted and joined the Rcpubli-
can party. In Indiana we can make out quite
list that have become defunct under Tanev-
ism and the Bright and Wright quarrel. We
,rcsout in one column this morning tho
Peoples Friend, Covington, Foen,aiu Go,
Rushville Jacksonian, Rush co.
Lafayette Amerca Tippecanoc Go
Greenfield Sentinel, Handbook Co.
Hickory Wiihc, Nachville, Brown Co.
Pioneer, Lebanon, Boone Co.
A few moro are expected to 'cave" in
week or two.-- Ind. Jour.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1857-07-14

Rg- A dentist presented his bill for tenth
limo to rich skin flint. at strikes me-,
aid TIC latter. shat this is n pretty round
sbill.' "Ycs," replied the dentist, ave sent
il round often enough to mako IL appear 90,
and have called now to get IL squared" 6.