davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-30
HIS BILL OF PARTICULARS.
Patrick McKeone Has Sued His Assaii
ants for $4,000 Damages

Patrick McKeone Has Sued His Assaii-
ants for $4,000 Damages.
Patrick McKeone, who keeps groceries
for sale. wet and dry, on Stevenson street.
between Fifth and Sixth, has commenced
a suit for damages against Patrick and
Christopher OConnor, and accuses them of
treating him unkindly. On the I'd inst, he
says, they entered bis establishment and
undertook to run it. Just because he OBJ
jected they pitched into him and beat him
numerically, using police clubs as their
weapons. McKeOne was so badly bruised
and cut that he had to be taken to the Re-
ceiving Hospital for repairs, and ever since,
as he claims, has suffered greatly from
fevers, nervous shocks, doctors bills and
other troubles. The itemized account of
the damages sustained is as follows: Mental
and physical suffering. $4,000; loss to bust
ness. $500; doctors bill, 500; nurse, $50;
medicine, $40; total, S10,6T0, for which
amount he demands Judgment.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-30
RUN TO GROUND AZ LAST.
Richard Doyle Behind the Bars on
Number of Charges,

Richard Doyle Behind the Bars on n
Number of Charges.
Richard Doyle, a young thief who has
quite a criminal record, was arrested by
Officers Enright and Anderson at g 80
o'clock yesterday morning and booked on
charges of vagrancy, burglary and grand
larceny. Doyle has given the police much
trouble by a series of larcenies and burg
laries that he has been committing at the
lower end of Second street.
A watch has been kept for him, but he
managed to evade arrest until yesterday.
He and James Lavender recently stole the
yacht Jennie, and went off on pleasure
cruise, but when they returned over $500
worth of property on the yacht had been
stelen and disposed of by them. Lavender,
for this exploit, was arrested and charged
with grand larceny, and Doyle, with his
usual good luck. escaped arrest.
On the Goth, VOlkman ~ Spreckter's sa-
loon, on Second and King streets. was
broken into by Doyle, it is claimed, and
several suits of clothes and other articles
stolen. A closer search was made for the
much wanted Doyle, who was finally run
to earth IN a cellar on Stanford street, near
Brannan, where be and Thomas Borden
were asleep. Borden was charged with
yagrancy.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-30
FIVE UNFURTUNATES.
They We're Committed to the Agne
Asylum for the Insane.

They We're Committed to the Agnews
Asylum for the Insane.
The Commissioners of Insanity yesterday
examined five persons. and upon the testi-
mony offered they were committed to the
Agnews Asylum. The hallucinations of
the unf0rtunateS were various. Following
is the list Of those who were committed:
John S. johnson, a native of Norway, So years
of age, imagines that Starr King is coming from
the grave help him out OF some difficulty.
Mary Welsh, native OF Ireland, 20 years of
age, Informed the Commissioners that sine owned
ST. Mays Hospital.
Frank Mcneil, a morphine fend, declared his
intention to commit suicide, and Ii was thought
advisable TO save his life.
joseph BiScher, a German, would not deign to
converse with any person. He considers every
body beneath him.
Charles Warner also wanted to end his life.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-30

from those Government lands by the Indian
Agent and company of troops. Miss
DrexePs sympathes were aroused and she
paid the Government S12, coo for the land in
dispute, with the intention of giving the In
dians unmolested possession. Last year she
had a three story brick building erected, at
at cost of $4,000. to be used for Govern
mert building and school for the Indians
by the Catholic Bureau. The contract SUBJ
sequently asked for was to include seventy
five children: If the appropriation passes
the school can be established this fall.-San
Diego Union, July 2Sth.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-30

Those who suffer from disorder or inaction of the
liver Will never get the upper hand of the unruly
organ SO long as they such irrational remedies
as blue pills, calome- and podophyllin. But from
the tried and popular medicine, Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters, they may expect relief with certainty
OF obtaining It. The influence OF the Bltters upon
the great hillary gland Is direct, powerful and
speedily felt The relief afforded spasmodic,
but complete and permanent. The sallowness of
the skim furred appearance of the tongue. indlges-
ton, costiveness. headache nausea. pains through
the right side and shoulder, in fact every accom-
panfnen of the obstinate complaint entirely
asd promptly removed by a course of this inestma-
hle iedioine, in behalf of which testimony is con-
atshtiy enanatng from every quarter, and from all
classes OF society. 81
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-30

was distributed throughout the city yester-
day, asking the citizens to boycott Greek
who runs fruit-stand on Park street. near
the narrow-gauge depot. Complaint has
been made for several months past about
his action toward ladies. A few evenings
gave the Greek a black eye and a bruised
nose because he said something displeaslpg
to his sister, and day or two later DR..
Robinson, whose locks are white with age,
shook his fist in the Greeks face, and
threatened him serious injury if he would
not cease leering at young ladies and hall
ing them as they pass his stand. Alto
gether, there seems to be determination
on the part of many to make the Greek be-
have himself or close up shop.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-30
THE INDIANS FRIEND,
Miss Drexel Gives Money for schoo
Building at canning.

Miss Drexel Gives Money for School
building at Banning.
The passage of the Indian Appropriation
Bill on Thursday last by the United States
Senate included the item for a new school
at Banning, San Bernardno County, under
the Catholic Bureau of Indian Missions. A
member of that denomination, who is con-
versant with the facts concerning the con-
tract applied for, said to the Union that the
person who will supply the building is none
other than Miss Elizabeth Drexel, the
philanthropic Philadelphia heiress, who is
going through novitiate to determine
whether her vocation is within or without
convent walls. Over two years ago the In
dians. half-savages as they are on the edge
of the desert, had been elected from that
region by settlers, who were next elected
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-30
In MALE ATTIRE.
ow Mrs. Lille walker Tried to Make

How Mrs. Lille Walker Tried to Make
Her Way to Illinois.
Mrs. Lille Walker, goOd-looking young
woman, was arrested at Henryville Monday
night, says Jacksonville Qnd.) special of
tnr oath inst. to the ST. Louis POst-Dis-
patch, dressed in mems clothing. Her hair
was cut short and she was trying to steal
ride to indianapolis on a freight train
Mrs. Walker was trying to get to Illinois,
where she claims to have friends. She ran
away from her husband in Tennessee on
account of cruel treatment and succeeded
in beating her way to this city. Finding
that her female apparel exposed her to in
dignities, she stole male outfit. She will
probably be sent to the Women.s Reforma-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-30
The Injuries May Prove Fatal.

Henry Carlson, a carpenter, residing at
2119 Mason street, was brought to the Re-
ceiving Hospital yesterday afternoon to
have severe injuries to his chest and
stomach attended to by the Police Surgeon.
Carlson was carrying a heavy coil of lead
pipe up the stairs of Stauffer's Chemical
Works at Bay and Dupont streets Yesterday
afternoon, when he missed his footing and
fell to the bottom with the lead pipe ON top
Of him. His injuries are most serious and
may prove fatal.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-30
Hartman Arrested Again

Michael Hartman has again been arrested
on charge of grand larceny at the instance
of his former partner, Walter III. Miles.
The accused and Miles were in the liquor
business at the corner Of Third and Harri-
so streets, but, dissolving. made settle
ment and Hartman continued the business.
Afterward Miles claimed that Hartman
had defrauded him and had him arrested
on a charge of grand larceny. Through
some flaw in the complaint Hartman was
discharged and yesterday Miles again
caused his arrest. Hartman gave $1,000
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-30
TIL. L,nar,s Are D,yorcad.

Judge Rearden has. finally granted the
Linaris divorce-Mary from Paul-on the
grounds of cruelty, and ordered the father
to pay $50 a month toward the support of
the child. Mrs. Linari declared that her
husband had only bought her one dress in
all their seven years of married life, but he
insisted that she had" pblenty, pbfenty,"
he declared. When squeezed down to the
facts, however, Mrs. Linafi's statement
was found to ne pretty near correct.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-30
L., ianche Is Satisfied.

j. j. Raner has been appointed receiver
by Judge Lawler of La Blanche & Holmes,
loon-keepers. The creditors of the firm
were displeased with Holmes management
and tried to secure an order from the court
compelling him to surrender to them his
personal jewelry. La Blanche says he is
satisfied with Holmes management, al
though 1t has cost him pretty nearly $1,000.
Judge Lawler refused to grant the credit
nrs' rennpst
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-30
Il, Renresent LADY Heske,h.

The true iuwardness of the appointment
of Captain G. Percval Smith to be Assistant
Manager of the Palace Hotel it is said. has
just leaked out. 1t appears that Lady
Hesketh, or her advisers, nave long wanted
a representative in the Palace, and, accord
ingly 6. Perciyal Smith was sent over.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-30
"rhe caIrs" Premium D,o,ioD,r;es

THE CALL has received another consign-
ment of the "Allen" edition of Webster's
Unabridged Dictionary, which is being for
warded as rapidly as possible TO subscrib-
ers whose orders are on file. These books
are substantially bound in leather, beauti-
fully embossed, and in quality of paper
and excellence of workmanship are per-
feet marvel.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-30
GOOD NEWS INDEED.

The Long Neglected Postoffice Will at
Last Receive Attention.
The following telegram, which explains
itself, was yesterday received by Post
master Backus:
WASHINGTON ID. O., July 90, 1890
General S. W. Bdcktis, Postmaster, San Fra,l-
CISCO: Have had long conference with First
Assistant Postmaster General ClarksOn, who has
arrived. Appropriation VIII be secured for i'm
proVemfnt OF present postOflice. Three or four
new stations will be established and twenty-five
additional carriers. New pOstoffice site viii be
soon determined. WILLIAM W. MORROW
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-30

We TWENTY
EIGHT Purchasers MEMS SUITS SATURDAY Cd
clothing
1S4S,
We without
GUARANTEE
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-30
M. ). FLAvEN & CO.,
e24 to 92S Market Street,
THROUGH TO ELLIS.
AUCTION SALES.
THIS DAY.
The Very Elegant Furniture of Re

....COMPRISING..
Magnificent Parlor Upholstery. Sofa, Dfvans Easy
Chairs. Rockers and Reception Chairs in richest
materials; Elegant Busts, Groups of Figures. large
size in terra Gotta, Parlan marble French
bsque; Elegant Mantel Clock; Florentin Vases;
Magnificent Window DraperIes and sMantel Lam
brequAs, in satin. plush and yelours Costly Point
lace Curtains Elegant Parlor Standards and Bo-
Quet Stands: Rare Brio aBrac: Center Tables: Wal
nut Bookcase; Elegant Lounges; two Handsome
Antique Oak Chamber Salts; Best Spring and Hair
Mattresses; Costly French Line Engravings; Extra
Fine Body Brussels Carpets: Elegant Portieres:
Angora Rugs: Eastlake Walnut Sideboard: Dining
Chairs: Pedestal Walnut Extension Table; Magnif-
cent Decorated China Dinner Set Silver-plated
Ware; Cutlery; Improved Winthrop Range; Agate
ware: Kitchen and Laundry Utensils, etc.
The above elegant furniture is in condition good
as new. .
TERMs-CAsH.
jy29 ct GEO. +. LAMSON, Aucttoneer.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-30

BEFORE THE SUPREME CoURT.-The tran
script on appeal from the Judgment and from the
order appointing a receiver in the case OF the
PeopIe ct al VS.. tlie American Sugar Refinery
Compapy has been filed In the Supreme Court.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-30

LESS A FINGER-TIP.-Edwar W. Young, en-
ployed at the Ralston Iron Works. lost the first
Joint OF the little finger Of his right hand yester-
day morning. The injured member was dressed
at the Receiving Hospital.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-30

THROUGH AN OPEN ELEvAToR.-John Duffy.
living at 315 Eighth street, fell through the open
sidewalk elevator of tie Howard-street cable
engine-house yesterday morning, and sustained
severe bruises Of the left side and a lacerated
wound ON LIE llce.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-30

BERTELING has the only reliable methods to
fit detective sight. 427 Kearny street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-30
GEO. s. LAMSON.

49, VIII SILL.
THE ELEGANT FURNITURE OF RESIDENCE,
...-CCHFa ts1Hs---.
Elegant Parlor Furnitu-r; Sofa: Dtvaui Easy and
Reception Chairs ana Rockers. in tlush. BrOcAtss
aud Tapestry: Elegaut lGtlt-irana Mantei Mirror;
Elegant Lace Curtains; Fine Pictures Center Ia
bles; Parlor Standards: / Elegant Nainur Chamber
Suit, with Bevel Toilet Mirrors on Bureau and
Wash-stand; Handsome Sold Cherry Chamber
Suites; Extra Spring and Hair Mattresses; Best
Brussels Carpets throughout the house; FINE wall
nut Hall Hatstand; Walnut Sdeboard; walnut
Dining-o hairs: Walnut Pedestal Extension Table:
/ Superior Cook-stove. with other articles
ivso o. GEO F. LAMSoN. Auctioneer.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-11-20
NOTES FRox GDAIR
Plenty Of min over here.

Plenty OF rain over here
w G. Langley made q trip to 81. Louis
with two cars Of sheep the past week.
Mrs. c. Z Jeans. who has been Visiting
her people in Missouri. returned on the 18th
w J. ycGerris. formerly night operator at
this place. has gone TO the hospital AZ sedAIIs
for treatment.
-still we boom; the new hotel building Is
growing and will soon be . fixture Of our pro-
gressive iit;Ie town
p. G. Moore. W r. Stuart and wife. John
Lamm and sister. ct. al. are In Fort Saith
attending Uncle Sans court.
Mr. Lon c oster, formerly Of Adrian.
No. is doing the night trick in the telegraph
Office here ss . temporary supply.
Rev Leming delivered two good sermons
for us Sunday bat owing to the continuous
ram the audience was limited. We are glad
TO note that Rev Leming will preach here
regularly hereafter beginning on the Saturday
evening before the third Sunday in each
month, and this reminds me 10 say that We
now have each Sunday In The north provided
for The appointments arc as follows: FIrst
Sunday. Rev. Thompson. Christian; second
Sunday. Rev Grace. Presbyterian; third sun
day. Rev Leming. Methodist; fourth Sunday.
Rev. Clark. Universalist- The afth sunday is
unprOyided for and until Otherwise arranged
will be filed By Rev clark. but we desire to
secure the service Of q Baptist or ConEregA-
tiOuaiist for that sunday II ne can hud one.
II there Is = minister OF the Baptist or ConEre-
gationaIist church within reach OF rs who can
al the nfth Suudnv here will he ttIrnse eon-
fer with Rev Z n. Clark on the subject and
the necessary announcement will be made.
NOv. Il, is9o- ". n. D.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-11-20
A BooE FOR cLARKx0RE.
FairIssd I.ritsd to Compare Sstss-ReaIItiss
Va Hoonxhine.

John u. Taylor. Jr.. has taken charge Ol
the PosiOfnce and The mail is now delivered
through one Of the handso..sest cabinets IN the
west. The ouiat. building and all. would be
. credit 10 any pOstonlce in the west. s. A.
stephens Is engaged as assistant
If all the parties who own lots here would
erect suitable buildings thereon IL wonId not
be year until Claremore would excel Table
qush or most any other town In tte nation /.
Among the natural advantages possessed may
be mentioned the lOestion-een:ral between
Fort Smith and Kansas City, giving her al
yantages In railrOsd rates and aceess 10 the
great southern markets. she is surrounded
by the fnest Agricultural lands In the nation
Hnd within easy reach on all sides are found
In abundance timber, stone. coal and PetrO-
leum- IL Is reported that q company is TO
erect q large grain elsTator near the Kansas
4 Arksnsas depot AID next years prOdaes
will 20 south and be exchanged for sugar.
lumber and other staples there found.
Another feature not 10 be lost sight Of Is ths
handsome mounds standing abOut us like
watehfnl sentries guarding the sleeping
plains. We iAviIc your breezy Fairland cor
respondent TO come over and cast hia optics
about him and he had better bring hIs goggles
OF the slght may pat his eyes ont. A few
dian Territory in which abound hsh without
number and during the season. muitItndes Of
daeks and geese. And ''there amt airy ny
on this ere town" Inspection solicited.
Nov Il. Isoo. READER.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-11-20
Commissioners Court.

A r. Burris, abusive language; re
cognized.
VIM. Smith and Chas. Mctrum, lar.
ceny; committed.
Samuel 6ambrel, assault and bat
terry; discharged for want of jurisdic.
ton
VIM. Mitchell vs. A. c. Hall; judg-
ment for S66 25.
A. L. Walden vs. A. G. Hall; judg-
ment for $2S.75.
Jno. W. Pond VS. q. C. Hall; judg-
ment for So 81.
VIM. Smith VS. E. W. Johnson; judg-
ment for $26 90
Geo. Blackwell vs. Dink and Emma
Douthitt; Judgment for defendant.
New cases iled-Jno. d. Perrin vs.
Geo. A. Seaver, attachment; JnO.
Rhodes VS. Clsas. Crawford, attach
ment-
Marriages.--Henry Thompson and
Miss Cora Smith.
License Issued.--James l.. c DON and
Miss Maud Weir; xm. ]. Mcintosh
and Mas. Lydia F. Wolfe; W. J. Deems
and Miss Cora A Bowen; Geo. B. Tell
and Miss Hattie IIarland.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-11-20
nUsKOGEE COURT AND GENERAL NOTES.
A Great Deal Of BssInsss Allotted 70 . Snail
space Of lime.

$ h. COndry. OF Tulsa. Was discharged on
his peace bond by the court
Attorney General Miller has sIEnIned his
iSientiOH to urge congress to give this court
full criminal jurisdiction.
The rain is more continued than Ihe srsr-
sge citizen bargained for. Each man one
meets speaks as II none other was informed
in references TO the weather
The bar met and passed suitable resoIu-
lions in respect OF the late Col. z. e. Bo7dI-
not. and court adjourned Tuesday at 4:s0 p.
m. in respect 10 the memory Of the late jus
lice Miller.
IS. D. Gray. Of OklEhoms. was convicted
Of malicious mischief, committed while that
territory Was in this Jurisdiction. This Is
probably the last case from Okllh0ma to be
tried Outside its bounlry lines-
Court convened last Tuesday with officers.
jurors and Witnesses In their proper places.
Ab0ut twenty old larceny cases were dismiss
ed. AID some any entered pleas OF guilty and
were hhed from 0ns-fOurth OF one cent TO
any dollars
Rod Perry was taken TO Fort Smith last
Thursday. By Deputy Marshal A b. Ward.
charged with The murder OF 9 man by the
name OF Weaver near Tshlequah abopt one
year ago. Perry claims he stabbed Weaver
In self defense while the latter Vas assAulting
him with . bar Of iron The tragedy was .
sequel 10 trouble over = woman.
The Last term Of court the Judge ruled that
defendants woald be allowed only two wit
nesses under section SIS. This term the
prosecuting attorney has . rule. sanctioned
by the court, that defendants can only avail
themselves OF witnesses under said section By
making their applications to him before the
commencement OF the term at which their
eases are set FOR trial.
-Renty Smith. who killed = man By tie
name Il johnson on Cane creek last summer.
WAS convicted by the Greek eonTt OF murder
bat before sentence was pronounced escaped
aad Il yet at larse. johnson returned home
from Port Smith unexpectedly last July and
huding Renty snugly tackled away where he
alone belonged was shot by the ibertine in
presence Of bis wife who was the cause OF the
tragedy.
There was no regular business in court
Saturday The bar met and arranged the
civil docket which will be taken up on De-
eember 9tn. The eases carried over from
last term will be the only business engaging
the court this term. to dispose OF which, four
teen cases VIII have 10 be sdJsjicated on an
average each day The new cases. about SO
in numb-r, are set for trial on December s4th,
to be continued. Of eOurte. a. the term Will
close on that day.
SOT. Il. Ism.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-11-20
A Few Words on Advertising.

The question Of whether or not adj
We. tIsing pays seems to be afhrna-
lively answered, so far as the judg-
ment Of the two largest dry goods
houses in Chetopa are eoncerned-see
first and second pages of The CHEF
TAIN. Mr.. Lehman and Mr.. Flannel :
may we'll be termed successful mer-
chants as both located at CheiOpa in
an early day and have grown rich in
trade Both have always been exten-
sive advertisers and the names of both
are familiar in the advertising col
umns Of this paper. Nearly any busi-
ness man may, with a little perEua-
sion, be induced 10 try almost any pro-
ject from the expansion of his trade
II he repeats the same plan the nat
ural inference Is that be found it sue
cessful and hence We take an extra
amount of satisfaction in having the
announcements Of these two firms re-
peatedly appear in cur columns Ii is
needless to say that both have our
thorough endorsement as 10 personal
integrity and the character of their
stores. In giving them especial con-
sideration our subscribers in the
northern part OF the nation will be do
ing ms 4 personal favor.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-11-20
ALTON IrExs.
Personal and General Sstes Prem the B.sI.
ness Prs1iET.

Trade Is lively as usual.
w J. Melton has sold his billiard hall.
Several hay bnyers in town this week
Willie Moore. Harry and Ella English en-
tered school this week
There ls q rumos aaoaf Of something some
where Friday evening.
e II Divin and family. OF BolIva-, No. ..
have located In oar town.
B. z NiIstesd spent most Of the week
with his family At Neosho-
Henry Enorr has been confined 10 his
rOom for several days ON account OF sickness
The shipments Tor the week are nineteen
ears; sixteen ears OF hay. two cars Of wheat.
and ore car OF stock
Mn. Mary J. Barrett, living north OF
heres has procured = lot in town and is making
preparations to errct residence.
Miss Emma Alley has been seriously 81
for the past week With malarions fever and is
stiil very lo~. De BAgby. OF Yiaits. was
summoned Sunday 20 assist Dr. Leland. her
physician
Milton starbuck. ''contraetor. 3" has taken
the goo OF uriusing the creek north OF Town
and will soon have the work completed. A
iuad has been raised 10 bridge IIorre creek
east Of town and work will soon be CON-
mencsd-
"A very good audience greeted the literary
society Friday evening In spite Of The in
elemeney OF the weather. The question for
discussion next Friday evening Is. Resolved,
that prosperity and Increase Of wealth have =
favornhIs innnenee upon the manners and
morals Of a people"
Mr.. Heara and Mr Coleman went TO Fair
land Monday and will remain . few days.
sizee they have taken she contract to paint
some sign boards They are ais0 negotiating
10 erect . bulIetin board, from which the
FAiriand correspondent will make his Onleiai
railroad announcements in the future.
Nov. Is. Iss0- RksIDEST-