davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-22
Washington News and Gossip.
Index 20 Advertisements,

Index 10 Advertisements.
Page
AhCHlIECIo Page
ARTISTS SUPPLIES. Page z
PAGE
AUCTION SALES. Pare
D
BOOKS AND STATIONERY............. .Pase @
BUSINESS CHANCES. Page 3
CITY ITEMS. ....-...............Paee
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. Page z
Page
Page
T. 1 rage
family SUPPLlES-................. Page
rNANClAL Page
M @ " Page .
fOh hENf CRooMs) Page
@ @ nr.Sn Nioushs) rage .
FOX RENT tOFFICEs). Page 3
M nENi Page
FOR SALE (HoUsEs). Page 3
1oh SALE tMIscELLANEoUs).......... Page
GENTLEMEN'S GOODS. Page z
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Page @
IoC.I
80, ~, % ,ON ..Page .
LOSI AND tOUND......... ..........................Pag Page
nrJcCEI
,.D,~,,x- - VI rage
NoT.Dr1S ..''.'............ rage 0
oso U
rOionAo hINEh BOATS ....... .............. Page
PIANOS AND ORGANS paea q
fthooNAL...... Page 3
InIN EhS. Page
fhot thoolONAL......... Page
FhOfOoALS Page
hAILhOADS Page
oIEoIh NOI1CES. S.........--.................P Page
sfEClALIIES Page
IN nIE INAoGUhATlON......... Page 1
maNIED Page
MaNIED tHoUsEs).... Page 3
mANIED Page 2
MhNIED tSiTuATIoNs) Page 9
MANnED tRooMs).. Page 2
naNlED MISCELLANEOUS. EoUs)...................Pag Page g
M mLNiLh RESORTS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Page z
"oOD AND COAL L.-.......................... Page 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-22
Neebe,s Plea for Pardon
He AGAIN DECLARES THAT HE HAD NOTHING :
DO WITH TIE HAYMARKEr NAekAcRE

BE AGAIN DECLARES THAT HE HAD NOTHING No
DO WITH THE HAYMARKEr MAssAcRK
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Feb. 22-Oscar W. Neebs
has supplemented the petition which his
brother has presented with personal letter TO
Gov. Fifer, In which he reiterates his former
Haymsrket tragedy, and adds that no one
more deeply regretted that occurrence than
himself. He says he has always condemned,
and does now all means contrary 10 Law in
promoting the interests of the working classes.
have % been commitsed NV s him in M oresn,1iny @ s
labor unions he has been amply punished, and
asks, more for the sake Of his motherless child
rem than his own, that the governor remit the
remainder of his sentence. Neebe closes with
the statement that he shall, IL he regains his
liberty, become o law-abiding citizen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-22
1r You WASr THE
GREATEST BARGAINS


That you have ever seen in CLOTHING, come ct
ence TO the GIGANTIC BANKRUPT SALE
Mems Eiegant Dress Suits s5, %. and a.
Good Working Suits at s3.75. a. a. so, and s5
Finest Grade Of Black Sack and Cutawsy suifs of
imported Corkscrew 1t 7.75 %. %. so, and 90.
few Of those fne Prince Albert Suits left ct 75
worth $40.
And oyercosts st GAGS IS. &C. and 90. SO: perfect
beauties; worth from e12 to e2o each
Chiidren's suits from 10 II ysars ct e. 81 q g.
s1.s7 and s2: the finest quality Ct e225. e250, ca
and $3.50: worth fsem % 10 el0.
MEMS Working Pants. 73c.
splsndad An-veol Drso Pants st e1.50. q. 75. snd
e.
Fine Engiish Corduroy Psnss e1.s7.
Chtldrsn's Knee Pants 33c.. 3sc.. x0c., and 5Oc
This ale viii POSITIVELY CLOSE In SIX DAYa
y1san bar In mind the number.
s12 STREET NV.
FIRST CLOTHING STORE FROM NINTH
BAxUuPT CLOTHING sALk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE CLASSES IN DANCING OF THE
- late Prof. Marih win be continued at Ma
sonic Hall under the personal direction Of Prof T.
Martin. of New York Prof Martin will be remem-
bered having assisted Prof Marni during the month
Of May, 1883. f13-w.fk
WASHINGTON AND NEW ORLEANS
- TELEGRAPH COMPANY. = The Annual
held In the Western Union building, New York, on
WEDNESDAY, the 9th day Of March, 1889, at 12
O'Clock noon. X. H. ROCHESTER,,
Secretary.
NEW YORK, February 16, 1885, Gs-eo5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-22

ATToRNEY-GENERAL GARLAND has gone to
Boyd's Station, Nd, to remain until Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-22
WASHINGTON. d. O.. Feb. 21, 1889.

Having purchased from Mr.. Frank K. Ward the
Alderney Dairy and all properties connected herewith
Except real estate), this day assume control and
become responsible for and entitled to all bills in
CURED, whether receivable payable, from and in
clud1ng this date Our extensive creamery plant con-
sisng Of twenty creameries located in Virginia gives
us unsurpassed facilities for supplying the best dairy
products, and aim and desire will be bet
ter service to our patrons than heretofore enjoyed
them. As soon practicable necessary changes viii
be made in the line of furnishing and enlarging the
delivery SYSTEM and we request your patronage
Very respectfully,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-22
fe22-6t KINGSLEY BROS CREAMERYsCo

THE FIRM OF ESHER TAYLOR,
49, Stone Contractors doing business on 9TH St.
and r. l. Vs. have this day dissolved by mutual
consent. q. G.. ESRER,
p TAYLOR
The business will be continued by the undersigned,
who assume all indebtedness and will collect all ac-
counts due the old firm. q. @. FISHER,
Z. TAYLOR.
February %, 1SS9 f22-3t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-22
MATTRESSES,
QUILTS,
PILLOWS,
SHEETS.

PACK SON,
526 18TH sf NV.
LfOR RENT-ON 4TH OF MARCH, 1855. ONE
II large parlOr on cor. Pennsylvania ave. windows;
best view Of parade in city price $3.50 Address Box
30, Star Office f21-3ts
1--WE THOUSAND COTS AND BEDDING OF ALL
kinds 70 rent for sale at 416 10Th ST. NV, oppo-
site Gas Office. Standard Spring Bed and Mattress
Manufacturing Co. Prices very low. f21-3t'
EQR RENT-GOOD WINDOWS ON I'D AND Sd
floors north side Of avenue, bet lth and 18th
Terms reasonable. Address Y X. Star Office. f21-6t'
GOOD ROOMS FOR FIFTY GENTLEMEN AT
" the Navy Yard Exchssye, Sth and SITS. ave
nue. the door Ask conductors for Navy-Iard
Exchange Also six Double Rooms left for families
Terms moderate. f2l-6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-22
MIR. RANDALL's VICTORY.
Ills Resolutions Adopted by the Com
mittee on Rules.

HE VOTES WITH THE REPUBLICANS FOR THE
RESOLUTIONS MAKING THE CowLEs BILL A
SPECIAL oRDER-oTHER PROCEEDINGS OF THE
COMMITTEE ON RULES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-22
Thirteen Years of Arc.
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION AT JOHNS HoPKrN
President eILMAN's HOPEFUL WORDS.

BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION AT JOHNS HOPKINS
PRESIDENT GILMAN's HOPEFUL WORDS
BALTIMORE, Feb. 22-The thirteenth anni-
versary Of the Johns Hopkins university was
celebrated to-day by addresses from President
Gilman, Prof. Adams and Mr.. Allan McLane
jr. In the course of his remarks President Gil
man expressed his confidence that the loss of
income from the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
would be in part made up at an early day by
the subscriptions of individuals, more than half
the sum desired (Sl00, ,000) having already been
pledged. The trustees, the faculty and the
alumni are determined to turn their temporary
loss into permanent gain. Special endow-
ments for great purposes like medical school,
an institute OF physical science and an academic
hall are now called for. He announced that
the Johns Hopkins hospital would be opened
May 2, 1SS9 The alumni subsequently had
collation. with speeches. This afternoon Prof.
Rowland will give q lecture ON certain recent
developments Of electrical science, and in the
evening there Is to be social assembly in the
physical laboratory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-22

Ex-United States Treasurer r. +. Spinner &
In Chicago. He came from the south on 20
count Of impaired health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-22

AN ITEM FOR MEN
- There is a great advantage in having your
Dress shirts made In Winter New Muslin is warmer
than old You get the beneht of the Muslin
now, and by Summer you have ideal soft, cool
SHIRT We have Shirt Factory on the premises, and
suit Bottom prices.
WOODWARD LOTHROP,
ta2S-1m STORE FOR MEN-1013 ST. N. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-22
THE INAUGURATION

TNAUGURATIoN WINDOWS TO RENT FOR THE
y 4th-one larRe parlor, four windows. with bay win
dow and Versnda- Address or apply at 135 Penn.
ave NV f22-3ts
1.-TWO WINDOWS FOR RENT FOR INAUGURA-
\ 10n day, in nice warm room fronting on Penn.
ave.; rent cheap. Address Box 80. Star ofice. 1'
IrOR THE INAUGURAL. THE FINEST PARLOR
II on Penla ave. well furnished and heated: with
balcony: for rent two large double windows. Apply
10 643 Louisiana avenue. f22-6ts
IVAN ACCOMMODATE TWENTY-FIVE PERSONS
~ with board and rDoms during the inaugural week.
s2152 ST. NV. Central location f22-3t'
ITO RENT DURING THE INAUGURATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-22

San FRAxclsco Feb. 22-Ten thousand peo-
pie witnessed the start in the day go-ss-you-
please race last evening. The race IL under
the management of Frank EAll, OF New York,
and is for the championship Of the world One
half the gross receipts viii be divided among
those making 525 miles or over. The score q
1 Q. m. was: Cartright ~ miles, Pat Guersrro
Is, Moore 2S, Howsrth Is, Watson "a, Hart end
Gus Guerrero each ~, vint a Taylor II anA
Sheridan l9. These ere the ten leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-22

DAUGHTER OF Kx-aov ooIRsBr noBBxD or
$lz,OO0 woRrH or yRwKLs IN cAIfFoRxIA.
SAN DrEoo, CAL. Feb. 22.-Word reaches
here that Mrs. Snider, daughter Of ex-0over.
nor Oglesby, Of Illinois, who has been spend
ing few days in San Diego, vas robbed Of
el2, 900 worth Of diamonds and jewelry ct Del
mar yesterday. They were given 70 the young
man who acted - clerk 70 be placed IN Tie safe.
The young man and diamond have both dir
appeared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-22

ANOTHER NoTARY.-The President has ap
pointed VIM. ?. Young notary public for the
District of Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-22

aeed tventy-sighk and Alfred Hallman, sgo1
eiehtsen, both residing st Copay, were walk
in9 on the Lehigh Valley railroad track IN ~
turning home from Catasauqua last night when
they wery struck By passenger train and both
instantly killed Brown leaves wifs and Seug
chiidreL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-22
THE EVENING STAR

PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS,
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and llth st., BY
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
s II. KAUFFMANN, FresL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-22

LOVERS OF GOOD LAGER BEER ARE
~ invited to examine the following analysis
made by Prof. Fstoe of the product of the Mount Ver
non Brewery Having made extensive additions to my
plant in the last two years, safely promise that
the high standard of my brands "Chanpagne Lager
and Capuciner shall always be maintained. No beer
will be put upon the market before it mas reached the
proper age. Visitors to the brewery will always be
welcome. Respectfully,
ALBERT CARRY, Proprietor
COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY,
Washington, ID. c., Feb. 8, 1889.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-02-03

In the clamor for dividing up, 'ss'exas
has been talking of having hand in the
business. Some of the Eastern savans
have set their foot down ON Texas and
said she ''hain't no power" The annexed
quotations from the annexation act will
settle the dispute and determine the alb
solute prerogative of the sovereignty Of
Texas to divide, if she will, without let or
hindrance even from the federal govern
ment:
New States Of convenient size, not ex-
ceeding four numbers, In addition to said
State Of Texas, and having sufficient
population. may hereafter, by the consent
Of said State, be formed out the territory
thereof, which shall be entitled to adpis-
sion under the provisions of the Federal
Constitution.
Here, then, is the authority for making
five States where now is one, and getting
ten senators where now are two. Texas
is us large as all the original thirteen
colonies, leaving out North Carolina. In
the electoral college of 1899 she will
have twenty-four votes, and in ten years
more will cast the heaviest electoral vote
OF any State in the Union. 1t is said tn at
her school fund will amount to 100000
600, and her democratic majority is 15O,-
600. 1t must be said for her that she is
the most American of any State in the
Union, and is likely to remain so, for she
attracts American rather than foreign Inn
migration 5 a 44G
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-02-03
GIGANTIC ENTERPRISES AT BUTTE

A Butte representative, summing up
the prospective advancement of the great
Ell Dorado Of Montana, remarked that a
81, 10000 railroad is already under way;
then the Anaconda company will under
take the gigantic job of conducting water
from the east side of the Rocky noun
tains from the Big Hole river across the
divide to its concentrators in Anaconda,
which of itself will involve an expendi-
turc of *500,OO0 more. The company
has to have more water, no matter what
the cost. Besides this, the same people
have sent out orders for four of the
largest hOisting plants ever constructed,
and $3.50, will hardly cover the cost OF
these; then the Butte Il Boston Mining
company will very soon commence the
building Of its new smelter ut cost of
fully 81 ,0O0, 900, and the Boston & Mon
tana company will also put up a new
smelter. Then We have two new hotels
in contemplation, and it is among the
probabilities that the Blue Bird Mining
company will build another quartz mill.
Ike Morehouse is going to tear down
and put up fine brick block. Lee
Mantle will put up an elegant printing
house for the Intermountain, If he can
get suitable lot.
The city council will spend its $4,000
bonds for sewerage and other public inn
provements when it sells them. Well
have the cabl e railroad to Walkerville
running in three weeks and one of the
most important enterprises of the year
will be the construction of the Northern
Pacific to Butte, a thing the road should
have done years ago.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-02-03
Lincoln,s Merciful Na,u ,.,,.

MIR. Lincoln was by nature singularly
merciful. The ease with which he could
be reached by his clemency gave rise to
many notable scenes in the White House
during the war. Upwards of twenty de-
serters were sentenced at one time to be
shot. The warrants for their execution
were sent to Mr.. Lincoln for his approval.
He refused to sign them. The command
ing general to whose corps the condemn
ed men belonged was indignant. He
hurried to Washington. Mr.. Lincoln had
listened to moving petitions for mercy
from humane persons who, like himself.
were shocked at the idea ofthe cold blood
ed execution OF more than score of mis-
guided men. His resolution was fixed,
but his rule was to see every man who had
business with him.
The irate commander was admitted in
to Mr.. Lincoln's private office. With
soldierly bluntness he told the president
that mercy to the few was cruelty to the
many: that executive clemency in such a
case would be u blow to military disci-
pline, and that unless the condemned men
were made examples Of, the army itself
would be In danger. General" said Mr..
Lincoln, "there are too many weeping
widows in the United States now. For
Gods sake, don't ask me to add to the
number, for, l tell you plainly l won't do
it!'
He believed that kind words were bet
ter for the poor fellows than cold lead.
and the sequel showed that he was right.
Ward II. Lamon.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-02-03

Must have got a little Of the true leayen that
leaveneth every man that cometh into 4. Have
h1 tns thersof going abroad n
there somewhere. Got any anarchists thefe1 {
II you haint, Pm coming jest like any kind Of
kiss better than the Anarchis. The Hannah kiss
even the Ann Archy kiss amt to be sneezed at;
but them ere red-handed. whfte-livered, lantern
jawed. hOller-hearted skull and cross bones fel-
on en,ens" hfs @ dSa s
at the big. .Iniun corlldance at the White House
on New Year's!-how was that Couldn't 70
vas big thing; and there VAS iii bic bus ana 4
bugesses Of all chrIstendom with their waterfalls!
But Of all the thtcknesses that they ever thrust
into the thin thing they call the throne Of this theo
saw on that occasion was Nj. President Cleve-
lands neck. tell you that was perfectly I'M
mense; and don't wonder at Frances shudderiRg
But here I've bin tellin' ye all about dlplomatics
and everything else. that's ticklish. and dod my
brass buttons: | haven't said LKADKR only
fist for an X and Jest send me the Leader foe
five years. And lest here Us Jonah said to tie
whale, drop You q line on dialect, which has no
relation to the diet Of Worms; fFas t,ff8 t.aaa.
t ~ what. Jscas ingalls, nj snyftsd &c.
TO Growers lunch sA
Wal, that's ther funniest tale
In the hull bunch.
What II he warnt? issa''i
Don't matter much t Jack.
'Taint 3 II lunch was
The thing he'd lack. s,,=fss.s,-.
N then 1t shows one thing, b. gosh!
That no mans drempt since Growers been In.
Lemme whisper. That shows that
Ever your deep-water a-meri-cus curi-us:
..+ MARX TWAIN
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-02-03
NOTICE,

To the stockmen of Northern Montana
You are respectfully invited to be present
at meeting to be held at Great Falls on
Tuesday, the 18th inst, to consider the
question of organizing company to
carry on the dressed beef business in this
section of Montana. Mr.. Lainie Higgs,
Of Minneapolis, will be present and will
explain the plans of the proposed busi
ness.
As this is subject that is attracting
the attention of western cattle men every
where, we hope you will be present at
the meeting. The cooperation of the
stock men is absolutely essential to the
success of this enterprise.
Yours truly,
E. G.. MACLAY.
T. E. COLLINS.
j.. 7. ARLINGTON.
ROBERT VAUGHN.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-02-03

The proprictors OF the Milwaukee
house are making preparations for u
grand masquerade ball to take place ou
the evenining of the 22nd inst. The house
will be resplendently Illuminated. Tickets
will be sold cheap enough to preclude
the possibility of any one staying away
on account Of the charge. 4 fine supper
will be given, one which will meet with
the appreciation of the most fastidious
epicure. Ladies will he admitted free.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-02-03
WILL SETTLE AT GREAT FALLS.

We had the pleasure of a call yesterday
from Messrs. c. p. Judd and Henry NJ.
Cooke, of Pecatonica, ILL.,, who arrived
here on Friday aud took yesterdays
Manitoba train for home again. They
came all the way from Illinois to see for
themselves the beauties and excellencies
of Great Falls, and they freely confessed
yesterday before leaving, that 1.-THE half
stantial, wellto-do farmers and will re-
turn in few weeks, "bringing their
sheavcs with theM,' in the shape OF their
families and a small cohort of young
Americans who are seeking homes for
themselves in land not over-run with
Cinnamon or degraded foreign pauper
element. Mr.. John II. Walker, of. the
Minneapolis house, courteously accom-
panied them to the LEADER office.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-02-03
City and CountyNleWsI Items.

Mr.. Foster, of Clendsnin, is In the city
Eastern Montana is kicking against tht
Territory Of Helena.
Simon Hartman, Of Chicago, is regis.
tered At the Park hotel
Mr.. William Ulm, ,.of; Ulm, is one of the
numerous visitors In Great Falls.
Joseph Roberts, Of Helena, was looking
over the city yesterday afternoon.
w. F. Parker, of Helsna, illumined the
LEADER sanctum with ,his winning smile
yesterday.
The Cataract mill is now running night
and day and turing out p great quantities
its celebrated brands 81 Aour.
Frank P. Atkinson, II rustling banker,
! returned last evening IN Helena, where
he has been ON businas +.
Dr.. Brown was rustlinf around trying
to get bonds yesterday Il is thought
the bonds will be reduced.
VIM. Cockrill Is making preparations
to practice law when III new regime ia
fairly underway. Mr. Gockrill was ad-
mitted to the bar lately
The M. E. Sunday school children will
give q concert next Wednesday evening.
Admission twenty-five cents. Try and
make it q point to take 4 In. Il
The way station between Great Falls
and Butte is still wanting The earth. This
time it is woolen mill. It is proposed
to set it on Mount Helena and run It by
wind.
Pursuant to notice published in this
paper the county treasurer's sale of prop
erty upon which the taxes for the year
1883 have not been paid win take place
on the nth inst. 81
The hotels are doing = splendid busi-
ness. Some Of them hive been crowded
to their utmost capacity. This is sig
niacant fact, as it is one Of the precursors
Of lively times. ~
H. O. Chowen, president Of the Cataract
Mill company, is now in Paris. He is
probably enjoying himself hugely in the
city where lives the gfeat and insignifi-
cant Carnot and the tattefdermalion.
While doing the assessment work on
the Huxley, Uncle George and Silver
King mining claims at Neihart in Decem-
ber, good strikes were made on each of
them; also on the Old Whoop- Up ground
in Barker.
Mr.. Verge requests all persons having
small accounts against 9, P. Thompson to
forward them to him for payment. In
another column will he found a letter
from Mr.. Thomson, from which it appears
that he is very i'll and does not expect to
survive. He also appears anxious to
settle up squarely with the world before
leaving it. -...-
The owners Of the Queen of tile Hills
mine in Neihart, are inteFesting subjects
for the physiognomist. They have a
"face" of five feet of ore; foot and a
half of which assays 400 ounces of silver
to the ton. When this valuable metal is
converted into the tintinabulary dollar
these men will be able to ''face" the
future with equanimity.
The letter from Mr. Thomson is self
explanatory. It shows desire on his
part to settle up his liabilities here. We
gladly give room to it. The LEADER
does not believe in crowding u man when
ho is down. Often matters which may
look badly on the face can be salts
factorily explained. 1t is too often the
propensity of men to gloat over the
wrong doings or misfortunes of others.
We have no taste for this. Let us have
little more Of charity. This is the LEAD
ERs sermon this morning.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-02-03

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
WASHINGTON, D. G., Jan. 10, 1852
Editor Of the Leader,
Great Falls, Mont:
Sir:-Please send me fifty more copies of the
Holiday Leader for distribution among the United
States senator's To the Lender more than any
other Influence am indebted for the favOrabie
vote on my bill in the House for the admission Of
Montana and the other Territories into the Union.
carefully read the many able articles on the re-
sources, etc, Of Montana, IN the Holiday Leader,
your people need have no fear as to the result OF
the final vote. Respectfully yours
WIN, SPRINGER,