davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-27
TAX SALE.

WHEREAS, THE CITY TAXES AZ
w sessed against William Pohlzon,
amounting to One and $1,000 Dollars, be.
came delinquent on the First day of No
Therefore. I, NJ w. Taylor, Collector of
Salt Lake City. by virtue of the authority
vested in me by the provisions of Sections
To- Is and II of CHARTER XIII of the Re
sievd Ordinances of Salt Lake City," passed
February 18th, 1888, have levied upon the
following property, to wit: All Of Lot One
~, Block One Hundred and Fifty-seven
ll50, Plat "Pi" .s Salt Lake City sur 81
much thereof as may be necessary,
to pay the Taxes and Costs. at Public
Auction, in front of the City Hall. Salt Lake
City, on the 22d day of February, 1889, at
Twelve o'clock NJ
NJ w. TAYLOR,
Collector.
Assessor aud Collectors Office. No. s, City
Hall, Salt Lake City, January %, 1889.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-27

ward ON Third South Street.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
N City Council of Salt Lake City of the in
tention of such Council 10 make the follow
ing described improvement, to-wit: Ex-
tending and laying iron water pipes or
mains along the following street, namely
Beginning at the intersection of Third
South and Seven East Streets and running
thence southwark along said Seventh East
Street to point midway between Third and
Fourth South Streets, and defray three
fourths of the cost thereof, estimated at
Four Hundred Dollars $4,000, by a local as
sessment upon the lots or pieces of ground
within the following described district, be-
ing the district to be affected or benefited by
said improvement, namely;
All of lots 2 and 8, block 80;
All of lots and s, block 40; all in plat B,
Salt Lake City Survey.
All protests and objections to the carry
ing out of such intention must be presented
in writing to the City Recorder on or before
Tuesday, February 18th, 1889, being the time
set by the said Council when it will hear
and consider such objections as may be
made thereto.
By order of the City Council of Salt Lake
City, made January eth, 1889.
HEBER NJ WELLS,
City Recorder.
SALT LAKE CITY, January 18th, 1889.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-27

Connects with Utah Central train lesviD
salt Lake at TO AMI
tConnects with Utah Central train srriv
hg stSalt [ AXE at .40p.R.
Wv. RITTER. Sup
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-27
Family sleepers FREE on Through
Mail Trains.

7. L. KIMBALL, J. 8. TEBBETs,
General Mgr, G. P. & T. A.,
OMAHA. OMAHA.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-27
MCCORMICK & CO..
. A. n x f R, g
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.

Careful attention given to the fale of Ores
guaranteeing the Highest Market Prices
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-27
Collections Made at Lowest Rate

Execute Orders for the Purchase or Sale of
Stocks and Bonds at New York and San
Francisco.
We sell Exchange and Telegra ohio Trans
iers on lea ling cities of the United States;
also furnish Sight Drafts or Remit Funds to
London Dublin, Berlin, Copenhagen, Paris,
Stockholm and all other prominent points
In Europe, at Lowest Rates OF Exchange.
ACTIVE ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
CORRESPONDENTS:
NEW YoRK-Imp. and Trad Nat. Bank,
Chemical Nat. Bank. Kountze Bros
CHICAGO Commercial Nat. Bank.
SAN FRANCIsCo-First Nat. Bank, Jrocker
Wonlwortt Nat. Bank
OMAHA-Omaha Nat. Bank.
ST. LoUIs-Stste Bank of st. Louis.
KANSAS CITY-Nat. Bank of Kansas City.
DENVER = Denver Nat. Bank, City Nat
Bank.
OGDEN-Commercial Nat. Bank
HELENA, Mont First Nat. Bank
BUTTE, Mont.-Clark Larabie, First Nat.
Bank.
HALEY, Idaho-First Nat. Bank.
BELLEVUE, Idaho-Bank of Bellevue.
LONDON, England-Messrs. Martin & Co.,
66 Lombard Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-27
NOTICE

or the Intention of the City Council
to Extend Water Mains ON Seventh
East Street, One-half block south.
ward ON Third South Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-27
DIR. OTrERBOURG,
Chronic, Nervous and Private Diseases.

Ai1AAOAo oA0 uAicSOuIl W LISnS Oil
Chronic, Nervous and Private Diseases.
(Whether caused by Imprudence, Excess
or Contagion), seminal Weakness might
losses). Sexual Debility Qoss of sexual
power, Nervous Debility. Blood Disorders.
etc. Durable cases guaranteed or money
refunded. Charges low. Thousands of cases
cured. Age and experience are important.
All medicines are specially prepared for
each individual case No Injurious or
poisonous compounds used.
No time lost from business. Patients at a
distance treated by letter and express
Medicine sent everywhere free from gaze
or breakage. No delay in filing orders.
Send Gents in Stamps for Symptom List
land Treatise on Special Diseases). on which
to get a full history of disease, etc. State
your case, send for terms and trial treatment.
Secrecy observed either in person or by mail.
Syphilis, GOnnOrrhOea. elect and Structure
GU RED.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-28

What a pleasing variation from the
present national emblem would a
dainty blossom alfcrd in the profuse
decorations and commemorative de-
signs. A national flower would be
Just as distinctive upon IA badge as our
shield VI flag or large winged eagle,
and would be susceptible of much
more dainty handling artistically.
There is no doubt, / suppose, but that
we all would be glad 10 have a nation
al flower, but how shall we decide
upon one! Cannot some method 10
suggested by which the popular pref
erence a be ascertained! Would a
popular vote upon the subject be i'm
practicable!
How else can il be decidedl Vari-
Gus personsof note have offered sug-
gestions upon the subject, but. Of
course, they are without authority 10
decide the matter. and it is not likely
TO be settled until Il very general in.
terest is fcltin it. The press can do
much to arOu, this interest. and let
US hope it will work in the good cause.
Lady in New York Star,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-28

Emigrant ships are always adver-
tised as carrylng a competent surgeon.
We know something of tie surgeons
they frequently carry, nor do wedcny
that they are generally clever young
men. The pay, which is calculated
on percentage or commission, is good,
and candidates have to produce cX-
cellent certificates. But when the
ship owners have fulfilled their part
of the contract the responsibility shifts
on the shoulders OF the young as
pirant TO celebrity. II lac is ambitious
and means 10 succeed IA lis profess
sion there is little danger of his being
supine. The risk Is rutl cr on the side
of professional zeal. lie has a rare
opportunity Of experimenting ION
his own hook such rs never could
have com 10 hm at LONE in the hos.
pitfalls. Fiat expert lCutum ma cor
poribus wills is his II otto. Each case
of serious illness i uu agreeable SEN
satioa; a superb &C GpOund fracture
is z godscL, C,lyh lJtlCr malady !, a
JOY and 4 icat for ne res, If the vow
age. Hetric, all rlluuer ol empirical
remedies with the best intentions; he
rcvels IN the uuc, ltrolicd use OF his
instruments IN t'g interest, Of the pa
tient-and science. ltmay be hid or
miss, kill or cure, but somehow even
a well pnnciplcd young man eaH rec
oncile anything 10 an elastic profess
sional conscience. We have sLuddrr-
ed at "reminiscences from one OF those
emlgrant floating hospitals, told in all
good faith in moments OF confidence.
by practitioners who honestly believed
they Lad been experimenting IN tie
cause Of humanity. Blackwood's
MaCazinp
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-28
ShnI Ia.

Artists and men of letters sometimes
insist upon doing their work under
peculiar conditions. which people OF
other occupations often look upon as
quite foolish and unnecessary. No
doubt there is something To be said on
both sides. Some writers, like Scott
and Trollope, have been as methodical
as any b~ookkeeper or mechanic. But,
in general, If a man is to do his best
at any kind Of creative work, he must
be surrounded by favorable conditions.
When Emerson had a lecture TO fin.
ISL, he vas accustomed TO 90 10 Dos.
ton and take a room at a hotel. where
he could be secure against Interrupt
ton. But men are often more in dan.
ger from their own laziness or lickle.
ness than from any outside intrusion.
The French painter, G~ericault, had
an abundant head of hair. of which
he was very proud. Being extremely
DESTROYS of finishing his picture, The
Wreck Of The Mcdusa." lac had hiS
head shaved completely smooth, and,
by the time the hair WAS grown again,
his great picture vas done.
II never should have painted it,.
lie said, If | had not cut of my hair.
| WAS seriously tempted again and
again. t0 throw AWAY my brushes and
rush oul; but. di,igurcd - | was. |
didn't dare,
SOllouE. The sculptor Of a statue OF
the Republic which stands ia front of
the French institute in Paris, found il
necessary to complete this work with.
ont iniermis,lon except for the most
necessary rest, Being mechanically
ingenious, ho devised q sort Of clock
work which upset a glass Of water
upon his face after a certain time had
gone by
Victor Hugo in writing "NotrC
Dame dc Paris, had all his ordinary
clothes taken from his house, and
dressed himself in garments 50 fanas
tic that he dared not leave his room n
them.
Tho painter Ziem, another Partisan
had himself locked in his studio while
engaged upon "A certain work, and
coulided the key to a man whom hC
could trust, aud who was under or,
dcrs not 10 unlock the doors, ven il
the painter himself should command
hun, ~ the yicrnrst manner. 10 do so.
\ hole WAS cUL IN the door, and
through II. oncen day, food was passed
Ziem worked on in this way through
the coup d'ctat Of 1851, when Louis
Napoleon ursurpcd the government,
and the most stirring events were talk.
ing place. The painter knew nothing
about them. lie had left orders that
no letter nor paper should bo given
him.
His picture finished at last, ho came
out Of his long captivity to find that
France had passed from a republic in
10 a monarchy. Youths Companion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-28
FOUR NEW STATES.


On February o. 1851. tho President signed lbe
bIll creating south naEorp, Noptn Dakota, Mon
iaua, and Washington Slaits Of iht Union.
SOlIU D~hKJTt.-ihr srciI Prairie stale, Il
which the sL. lGU' Minneapolis a Manitoba
Railway aus thur main lives, reaching liITudaa.
Aberdeen, Huron, NalenvHu, sHt sioux aI,,
GOt0 0uih lnFU'l yia1be =, Haul, Miuugap0ns
" Manitoba Railway aud pa $ thruagh 81. lpul
sHd N!nrUgTp'ir On route,
N0E'u UAEurg Where IL grown tie No. /
Hard scotch fii" Wheat; whose n alrhtrl riimrIc
nU!tute, tirmDHt vigorous and buling ciyiAkbIl -
ON raTth; where III gip counties raise tore Wlea,
oats ami barley Than eUtlre state. the soil N
whose lrIiiI0 TlHNTlus 1. richer than the valley ~
he Nile; n0uru ihg Turtle Noun ain, MiHUt aud
Devils Lake laIi districts Invite The home seeker
20 secure a 'r,o home. Magptnorut daily train
service 10 fuEo, Grand Forks, Grafton. leYlIs
/ an, RntiuraU, and al' other important PuiuI,
MO'TfNA, " buipEN.-lncasuurs in her
mines vt precious metals; wealth In her lt"lpUl
IA ad If live stock producing a larger yield Ol
crops than Any other STATE or territory thu richest
cOuutry per inhlhilBnt on earth; whore prosperity
Is universal, Wp;rE has the est pail labor II the
world; a JahmY winter ~Clitiaie. caused uy warm
winds from The Pacific. The II Paul, NInreupO.
lis n Manitoba Railway Is the only TailrOli pass
ing through q %Cuuiiuu. us agricultural country
from Minneapolis 10 The Rocky M0uutRins. ID
runs through the Great Reservation of lS.OlOOVq
acres OF land, irec 10 settlers, In the MIX River
Valley. Weed. water, and coal IN abundance. al
. NN.'N A-'N N"
5reat Falls, with its 100000 horsepower cAiar.
act'; immense rUal wins, and surrounding farm,
ing County ut Tree ihndi through Helena,
the capital city Hul commercial centre Of Nom
ana, and ute. the richest mining camp on
ear h, 10 ~an Francisco by the Columbia River
Valley, Portland sui SHASTA Route, or Ogden,
tab, 10 4 ~aliilrHia uOiu.s. Remember this Is the
only line runri'g dining ears, sleeping eaIs Hnl
free c ZIONIST slr pprs OF It's own from -. Pail and
Minueippli, 10 Great Falls, Helena aud liurts. II
Is also the shortest line TO Butte
NAsutSDTuN The country Of tall timber, in.
denled by Puget suurd, he Mediterranean ct IHo
Pacific. DO not lutg"l that the It. Paul MhuDip-
oils ~ Mauit1bN Raj way is the only line which
otiers a choice pt Time routes To the Pacific cost.
The Manitoba Pacific route n the only line ~
which ui-s"lgrr, cn rpur' Tor Iac0w {, Portland
and saa Tr1Uu-'o tsu pass through f0u Town
send ana seattle. Free cal0nl . Sic, pcrs IN
through without change Or DELAY. pl5tauCe Ia
tie FIciLc coast g. -aue as Nv uil tr lines. but
rTic'sJI irk.5 aye i've anI len dollar less. Take
the Seattle Igufp.
For Wr'hrf Information, maps, rates and publi,
a'ibHs b. rrga!' - iNu pFauTrt, 81 ilu futr ugW
latc-, wife vT apply tu ;. / NuT>Lyl Evu'
Pas gut To- N-lu' -, T.. y, n. ny. =,
Paul Muu
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-28

II is not always easy 10 tell why
w~oodpeckers select one tree rather
than others of the same kind i'm the
forest to begin their operations upon,
or why they attack one side of a tree
and leave the other untouched. Com.
monty il will be found. no doubt, that
worms or ants are concealed beneath
the point selected, and that the wood
pecker is guided in his search by the
sense of hearing
But there are circumstances which
60 To show that the woodpccker is not
always searching for food or guided
by sound. In the winter, when worms
and ants are dormant and silent, lac
will wake every echo for Il long dis
lance around by tapping on Il dead,
dry snnch. or on the hollow trunk of
a tree. He does not then apply his
ear 10 the bark To listen for the noise
of the worms beneath. but his object
seems 10 be To make all the noise he
can himself
The yellow hammer, or golden
winged woodpecker, is most easily
studied, because he is most fearless
and most nearly domestic in his habits.
Where hollow trunks Of trees are easily
found, he usually confines his atten-
tions 10 them, but in prairie regions
he bores holes through hollow pillars,
steeples of churches, and other struct-
ures which promise an opening into
an interior.
But there must be some other motive
ut times, for the writer has Watched
one Of these birds working with I'M
usual racket upon one side of an oak
board, where by moving six inches
he was ut perfect liberty 10 look over
upon the other side Of the board and
investigate whatever he could he hop
ing 10 reach by boring "A hole through
II. Indeed, il was perfectly imma.
terial upon which side Of il lac should
begin operations.
One yeartho writer occup!cla house
which had large. hollow pillars in
front. Some smooth, round holes in
them, about two inches In diameter,
indicated what frcedUm the yellow
hammers had used ana would use
again In the early spring they began
operations and il ~. impossible 10
sleep ia thai house after daybrrak.
The birds would not have been
harmed Tor this, even If il had be-.
come necessary u remove the house
and pitch a tent on the spot; but some
experimenting was done al their ex
pcusc.
1t was plain that noise was what
they cared most for, as they would
bore a hole within few inches Of one
which was already iorlcl. and which
would answer every possible purpose
rs well as the new uUu 70 Try them
on this point. a small, empty cask.
probably a mail cI,E, w0- st bottom
upwards on a carpenters bench in
front Of the house.
The yellow hammers could make no
progress il tlrir intention was 10 per
Ioralc the slaves, lat they could get
out Of the empty cask a wonderful
volume of noise. They quilted work
ON the pillars at once, but the Joke Of
the thing became apparent when il
was found that. whereas they had dis
turbed one household, they now woke
up the whole toyn.-louths Com.
panlOn.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-28

In Trevely an's Life ol Nacaulav,"
a passage from one Of Mncauiays let
tiers is quoted. in which the great his
torian and CsSayist gives a specimen
of tIr critical articles called forth by
the brilliant performances OF Pagani-
nj. Ills ethereal notes" runs the
passa"e, fall like flakes from the in
struuiruL and then. rising into the
air, cry,talljzo and form stars. The
dazzling ug,rurily Of the culogium on
Pagauim which amused aud a,tonish-
ed Mnrluluy Ilgs been cQualcd. il not
surpassed, Jy "A like pancgyric on the
playing al Dr. Hans Won BBl0w, to
which attention has been called by
The Musical Times. In the high
white liChtor a mulchless unsteady
intellectual mind avs the writer.
''all he touches becomes instict with a
vivid life. TIE tone leaps up 10 meet
his electric touch and LOLA marvel
Gus tonal ediiice is erected under our
very sight, or rather hearing Lon.
don Life.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-28
TO A CHINESE IDOL.

Once you ruled, god divine
IN . sacred, steady shrine
Near a river dsrk Ok niue
Mid The trees
And % yuu Tho m9ntarins,
with ta'ir sIo0tu uushaven china
pr.Wri . sliyrure irum thar AIS
Ou their knreS
Tiny lHor.l griuese maids.
Via il'r lgun hair N uflidS
Sousat sou a. y1urquirt shades
EcIth tho bouslis.
HAPPY Tor a thousand wears
NoJ H'lelJ their smiles auI tears
List'url 10 their hopes and lea.A
And their ruNs
Now above her e~Gcritlirp
In my hdy's pink b0uGO,r
Ever dlmJly pining for
LAST npOSs
You 81 stolid dag by day.
Win Your checks - Eluut and gray,
Sony eyes and retr0Ussa
Little nose
Whore the sunlight glinteih DER
Persian rug and polished floor
You Will lrowu ~foreyermore,
Grim rs hate;
a diyinity east down
Having neither shrine nor crown,
Once a god. but row a brown
P~apHrweIght'
Clinton Scollard
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-28
Tender IEscuIents.

Now that the French have popular
lied horse meat and frogs they have
gone heavily into snail culture. Small
farmers are said 30 make from 81, 900
90 ~, 600 "A year fattcniDg those tender
esculeutS They are bought up read.
lily BY the wealthy. and are agcueally
fayorite food. Mushroom culture and
snail culture utilize tine dark places,
CELLAR and tunnels. 80 il j. that the
possibilities Of food supply increase.
Much Of the best that tile earth sup
plies has 10 far been neglected. Our
locusts that the western farmers will
not eot is the chief article If diet in
oriental countries. st. Lou, Globe
Democrat
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-28
Food In an Egg.

Professor Fresinus, OF Wicsbadeu,
after a long series OF chemical analy-
ses declares that an egg contains as
much noufishment as "A pound and an
ounce OF cherries, a pound and quar-
Der Of grapes, a pound and "A half Of
russell apples, two pound Of gooseber.
ries and four pound Of pears, and that
ia pounds Of grapes, l!T pounds OF
russot apples, l92 pounds Of pears, and
3z7 pounds Of plums arr equal in
nourshmcnt 10 100 pounds Of pota-
toes. New York Sun
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-28

EnmEN from the diary ct tour
WiIlAk ists, commercial travrl-
Nullju rrs, bu-incss mon ahd
Other, lu, rry'nlsd:
Thu ,up Wisconsin Central ia, IA,
unqualified nNu r.,u,uu' u' 81,
That gar Wisconsin Central hp- u-iay
tide uu,>r ,.,lui4r lUur bee w.rn Min
neapoii 81 Paul aul Milwaukee
ana Chicago;
That rllr Wisconsin Cenll.l j. daily
adding 80 IT, rauNir's a. liIr rs"ug-
ura"a Pullman ,iUr between Mime,
spolis, q. PGul sod Milwaukee md
Chicago
that rae Wisconsin Central tourhP,
iHr igU.l lIVua.u'ui uuluts IN WIS.
cUu-'u, ana That II Na. more import
ant Du,, rrss RENTERS lu H. through
uHr than uuy ur-r railway IN the
Northwest;
. hat the Wisconsin Central has mad,
HU rUNinh!. r-]IuItatInU with IL. peer
les. Dining Car Service;
That ,nr Wisconsin Central Iuus last
tIa'u. an which ali rla~se- ~ rH-svu.
ger are carried with comm"di"u-
and distinct accommodation tor all
That the Wisconsin Central has repre-
~sentaiivps Distributed Throughout
the country, who will chepIfully
give any information that may he
desired and that lis terminal AGENTS
are specially H. %structed 10 look after
the comfort of passengers who may
he routed via its line.
For detailed information, apply to
your dearest Ticket Agent Or TO repre-
sentaiives If the road.
WIN. S. MELLEN, JAMES BARKER
Genera. Manager. Asst Gen : fa-sr.,S TkAgt
LOUIS ECKSTEIN,
Asst. Genl. Passr. q Tiki. Agt,
MILWAUKEE, WIS
Z II. ANSON, Northwestern PASSENGER Agt,
| Nicollet House Block M~isSEAPoLis, hISs
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-28

How often do YOU got a new rope
for this %cloygtorf' asked astout gentle.
mau, as tho overloaded elevator slow.
ly usccndcd 10 the tenth lloor.
"Onco every four months, and II
we pull through safely today we arc
going % get a new rope tomorrow, :
replied the elevator boy.-Texas Sift'
inga
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-28

d.. 90 A. JaJsA 90 \ MONTH eau he mad,
Ali,- 10 NzJV.-working iorus. hR'ts pre-
irJol who an furnish a horte ana give theif whole
ably omploVed also. AIcw ypCanCl5F IN towns and
cities. /. H. JOHSEOE & Co. lu9 Man ~
Richmond. Va.
N. B.-pi,ase state agc aud business etperiente.
H.F.J q 90.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-28
commissioners

We the undersigned Banks and Bankers will pay
ell Prizes drssn In The Louisiana State Lotterie.
which may be presented at our counters.
R.M.wALMsLEy, Pres louisiana Nat. Bank.
PIERRE LANAUX, Pres, State Nat. Bank
A. BALDNIN, Pres. New Orleans MAJ. Bank
CARL kOuN, Pres, Union National Bank.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-28
AGENTS WAN D.

f0i club Rates, or any further Information de-
sired, write lcgiOly 10 the unde rsigued, clearly stat.
ing your residence, with ttate, County, street aud
Number More rapid return mail delivery will lie
assured by your enclosing an Envelope bearing
your fan address.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-28

By ordinary letter, Containing Money order
issued by all Express Companies, New York Ia
change. DRAFT or pOstHl note.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-28

FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS
For Integrity of its Drawings, aud
Prompt Payment Of Prizes,
AIfssf. 49, Lnilnws.

AAhNFA'A W iNAi'"Es
W do hereby certify that we supervise The ar.
Drawings Of the Louisiana state Lottery Company,
and in person manage and control the drawings
themselves, and that the same are conducted with
honesty, fairness, and In good faith toward all par
ties, and we authorize the Company TO use this
certificate, with fac-similies OF our signatures al.
tached In its advertisements"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-28
GRAND MONTHLY DRAINING.
At the Academy Of Music. New Orleans,
tuesday. July i6, 1898.
CAPITAL PRIZE 100000.

100, 600 Tickets ut Twenty Dollars
Each; Halves $1,000; Quarters s.;
Tenths s.; Twenlieihs 81.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-28

Enmun from the diary ct tour
WlilAk ists, commercial tmvrl-
NJ LII ris, hg-inrss men aLd