davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-07
Coercion Must Stand says p.lfo ar.

DupItk, Nov. Gin conversation with
Balfour. Mr.. McNeal, national menb,r Of
parliemtnt, told the chief secretary that
oil his efforts in regard 10 Ireland woull
prove fruitleSS uniess cOcrCiun Wns nlD
ished. Balfour replied that the enthusIa
tic reception he had everywhere been &C.
corded fully justified his Irish policy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-07
Aid Promptly Given.

PmADEIrMA. Nov. 6-Dillon and
O'Brien were given their Arst public recep-
tion in America at the Academy Of Music
tonight, large and enthusiAstic crowd
being present. Archbishop Ryan and the
nother Of PaFnell we're ainong the audi
. subscription liss footing pp aaa6s5. This
announcement produced great enthusiasm.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-07
The Duchess Had Up,

NEW YoRx, Nov. 6.-Judgments aggregate
ing $676. 121 were entered by default to-day
in the county clerks ofice against Lilley
Warren Churchill, Duchess Of Marlborough b.
The various debts are for money loaned
land, on Sept. 18th last.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-07
SILVER BOW.

BUTTE, Nov. 6.-[Special. ]-LAtsr returns
show Dixon's majority to be 215, with Lee
ley's and Norton's Gulch to hear from.
These figures will be changed very little.
Hennessey's election Is Of course assured.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-07
JEFFERSON.

BouIDER. Nov. 6.--[Special.] Twenty
seven precincts give Carter 727, Dixon 786.
The four remaining precincts will give
Dixon 70 majority beyond doubt and prob
ably more.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-07
!. Parioned by tho Kansas Governor.

TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 6.-Gov. Humphrey
to-day pardoned William Baldwin, Of
Atchison, convicted Jan. II, 1886, Of the
murder of his sister. The father died and
left fortune to his widow. his son and his
daughter. Young Baldwin was dissatisiied
with his share, and q short time afterward
his sister died from the effects Of chloro-
form, under peculiar circumstances. The
conviction was on purely c'rcumstsntial
evidence.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-07
Carter.
MIssOULA.

MIssouLA, Nov. 6. Especial. 1.-The Flat
head precinct gave Carter only 8S majority.
This gives the county TO Dixon by 20 at
least. Mats majority will be 400 Mats
has been here over year as can be proved
easily enough.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-07
Bernhar,l,. Son to Fight : Dusl.

PARIS. Nov. 6.-Maurice Bernhardt, the
son OF Sarah Bernhardt, has challenged N.
Mourey, the democratic critic. TO fight .
duel. The challenge has been accepted and
the duel is to take place tomorrow. The
affair is the result Of Mourey's comments
upon Sara BernhaIdt's performance ia
Cleopatra,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-07
rl,e P.trlareh of lgasons.

LOUISVILLE. Nov. 6-Hirsm Baasstt, paat
grand master Of Masons, and considered
the Mason Of highest degree in the world.
died at Nillersburg, Kv.. to day, Of paraly
sis, at the age of7O. He has taken every
degree known to the order.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-07
FERGUAL

GREAT FAILS. Nov. 6.-lspeoial. Phil
brook, Carter's majority u. Bayliss' II;
Utica, Dixon's majority 1, McAdow's 8;
Stanford, Carter's majority %, Bayliss' 16.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-07
DEER LObGE.

DEER LODGE, Nov. s. Especial. l-Dixon's
majority is TO. with Blackfoot. Sunset and
Washington Gulch precincts to hear from.
They will not change it.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-07

the government of the Central Pacific road
is given AZ SIS, ,396. 765. The gross earnings
of the aided portion amounted to 1927, ,6l4
and expenses $7,6S2. .491. leaving $1,9O9,122
as net earnings subject to the requirements
Of law. The sioux City 4 Pacific Railroad
company's liability to the government is
given as $3,611 ,464. and that Of the Central
branch Of the Union Pacific $366, 10a
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-07

KAHAAs CrI. Nov. 6-Judes Gibson ap-
pointed receiver for the Artieeu's Mutual
Building and Loan associasioa this morn
ing. Tho association vae inooennrated in
1888 with 8, ,O00. .0o0 capital eeook. The last
statement showed aass1a az O. 00. An ex-
amipatiou Of the hooks today eAovs enels
q 30ymy mostly II no9oa
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-07
CHOTEAU.

FoRr BENTON, Nov. 6.-[Special. Later
returns from Choteau county show some
sixty majority for Carter. and John Power,
for state senator, leads by about ninety
votes.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-07

0uznu, ]. r.. Nov. e.-Oklahoma tssrt
toey vsnt rspubliean. Harvey. rep. candi-
dete fos dslaaats 70 congress. = slpetsd By
l,eE9 na3osity.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-07
No Recount in New Yorh

No Recount In New York.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 6.-Secretary Noble
this evening for secod time refused re-
count OF New York CITY.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-07
THE DETHRONED CZAR.

Statesmen and Americans Candidates for
tho Speakership.
IxDrANAroLls, Nov. 6.-Congressman BY
mum, in an interview tonight, announced
his candidacy Tor the al eaksrship Of tie
next house. His majority b 4,5oo, the
largest he ever received, anu nearly three
times as large as his majority two years
ago.. He thinks the propriety Of putting =
northern and western man in the chair will
be recoRn lied by q majority Of the de11o-
Gratis aud that his chances are excellent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-07
4 COUNTY

ESTIMATED MAJoRITIEs.
The evening world., 1890-01-31

Wall street to-day. and made the follow
ing statement:
at In not true that l was n member OF
the Syndicate that purchased q controlling
interest In the Sixth National Bank. 1t
ia not true that l made Ii loans TO my
self in Raid bank.
On the contrary, I have checked on my
other personal bank accounts In this city
and have deposited to my credit in the
Sixth National Bank and have not checked
one cent against II.
The first time that I over aaw MI.
Leland was ON Jan. 10. ut II a. NJ. Certi-
fed checks WE re rendered to and accepted
by hun. amounting to s6bo, COO.
He deposited them with the Union
Trust Company. Hence / was not a
member Of the purchasing syndicate. All
terms and arrangements were agreed
upon before l met him.
After this Leland procured the resig-
nations. serin.um Of the old Board OF
Directors. The new Board took their
places.
On the morning OF the 2sd, by arrange
ment with Mr.. Leland, l met him between
10 aud IL o'clock. at the National Park
Bank voults. and there he TUNED over to
me the securities.
Either tho samo afternoon or b fo'-
lowing day. In conversation with the
cashier. Mr.. Colson, l learned that
the bsnk lacked cash means, and he
suggested and I concurred with him. that
II would be well 70 dispose Of say
$500. Oo0 TO 5000. 600 Of tho high.premium
bonds and have the cash therefor for the
use Of our customers,
plan. andrr was requested TO lntrust the
aid i,ftisse bonds by those gentlemen 70
MhHsfa Pe1, Wallack 4 Co.. who re-
ceayed %thsreupon &622, 90. the par value
Of the bonds TO be sold, ftr which they
gave their receipts to the bank. which l
duly turned over TO the cashier.
subsequently 20i OF these bonds were
returned. $50 900 In cash wa paid and
Co. rave checks. mostly certified. to the
ABOUT $500, 900 of these checks were
ceriihed by the banks upon which they
had no proceeds from these bonds that
far MI recovered ~ Peli, Wallack & Co.
are sill due Ia the Sixth National Bank.
"Itw will. therefore, also he seen that the
brokers assets were NOT used 10 purchase
the stock. ! further desire TO say
that am mot q director nor
VIoo-Preaident Of the EQuitab o Bank of
this, city, nor am ] such in the Lenox
Bank"
wALLAcK HIAstSo TRoM HoMR.
Al President Charles p. Wallack's
house, Al West Seventy fourth street, an
EyfNIna WORLD reporter WAS told ut 2 p
to-day that he hal not been home since
8. 20 yesterday morning.
The evening world., 1890-01-31
LAST edition
ONE HOPE YET.
The State Senate May Call Up
the First Worlds Fair Bill.
Though II Was USslessly Dallied With
at TO.Day'S Session.
Report Of the Conference Com
mlttee Rejected by tho
Assembly.
Il Wasn't Enough to Take on Five
Plat Names.

fsPEciAL TO THE EvESISG WORLD
ALBANY, Jan. 3I.-The Conference Com
mittee OF the Senate AMI Assembly re-
ported this morning the Worlds Fair bill,
with FIVE of the Plat names stricken out.
The pames jeft ont are tnose Of Ellis III.
Roberts, James Wood. Erastns Corning.
Albert b. Boafdm.n and Louis T. Payu-
So far. tue boltinr Republicans :
holding together fairly we'll. but II 10 be-
lieyed that several of them have lost heart
and gone back 10 the fold.
kilograms have been received from
leaders of the party all over the State.
Last night AssemblyinRn White. of
Syracuse. telee raphed the situation to
Congressman j. J. Belden at Washing
ton.
He received the following reply;
Majority Of delegation together when
your telegram was received, AL appear to
think mistake to change original bill
]. ;. BELDES.
A similar despatch was received ny Mr..
Mase from MIR. J.. b. butcher. who adj
vised him TO stick 10 his position Of
enmity to the Plat names.
The debate OIL the report developed one
thing that IL the conference report
should be rejected the bill would he lost.
and The only chance that would be left
for having the Worlds Fair in New York
would be for the Senate to take up the
Assembly bill now in the Senate.
II. j. Lewis. of New York. vo'ed against
the Flntt names yesterday and was put on
the Conference Committee.
At the meeting of that body he went
back to Plat. and this morning he ex-
planned his position and asked the House
10 support the Conference report.
Speaker Huested announced that he
had n telegram from Mr.. DepeT asking
that tho bill be passed Immediately and
sent TO the Governor. rs he feared that II
this were not lone the Fair might be lost.
When tile vote was finally taken on the
Conference Committee report Il wa re-
jected. and the Worlds FAIR Bill wGs lost
by a vote Of. Az 90. The Honss thea
adjourned till Monday.
When the Assembly's action was r.
ported to this upper Houss Senator Can
Tor moved TO take up the original Asssus-
bly, Worlds Fair bill, which had bosa
lying ON the Senate desk all this time:
What advantage Is there In doing
"if You pas it as 1t came here II can
90 to the Governor this afternoon"
THAT will never do" replied Fassete
in his most sATcastic tone.
When the roll, call was begun nearly
everybody explained bis vote.
Some Republicans yotet with the D0m-
ocrats, and the chances seemed good that
the bill might be called M.
The seeming didn't last, however. for
the Republicans changed their votes.
aud the motion to take up he Assembly
bill was lost.
Then Senator Fassett moved to make
the bill "a speeial order for Tuesday.
Senator Cantor moved to amend by
making a special order for Monday even
ing.
Nothing was done. however, and tks
Senate adjourned until MONDAY.
The evening world., 1890-01-31

deficit so\that all depositors may be Sc
cured. is fgarded with some incredulity
by the perkins most Interested.
The fact bat he Is the only person who
has profteA by tho wildcat schemes OF
ClAassen AM his confederates is nov
pretty well Understood. and the general
opinion amok depositors seems to be
that he has projected himself so strongly
by going thrO&h the form Of a legitimate
business transition in disposing of his
stock that he WY not disgorge any of tho
spells.
President ClaAsen's letter 10 President
George 8. Coe, dthe American Exchange
Bank. in which \ states that Mr.. Leland
sold his interest Athe high figures he re-
ceiyed for 1t with lie understanding that
he was to be paid Rr it out Of the banks
securities, and thaun fact ha did receive
in part payment a Amber OF 7 per cent.
New York Central md Hudson River
Railroad bonds. haAturned public sus-
picion very ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mr.. Leland.
LELAND SotyIsIBIy.
The ex-Prssidsnt Ii bid to be still sick
at his home, No. l01Madlson avenue.
An EVENING WORLD reprter. who called
there this morning. Us told that Mr..
Leland was out and thu his son was out
OF town.
At any rate he is r~elilously avoiding
visitors. especially thOssk no W mt TO in
tervieW HIM regarding Ne wrecking Of
the Sixth National Bank ad the big stake
that he pulled out of it.
HILL STILL tosED.
The LenOx Hill Bank. at Tue corner ct
Third avenue and SsVenty-lcond street,
remained closed this mornhg. A large
crowd OF depositors which Vas gathered
in front read the following Ikice. which
had been placed on the frok and SIDE
entrances:
This bank is now being eXAlhed by the
Superintendent OF the Banking APARTMENT.
and the result will be made k1tSn at an
early day. CHAALEs NJ. PAsToS.
jan. 81. 1890. Supt. OF Bsnkik Dept.
An EVENING WORLD reporter Aned al
mittance to the bank. The Shaks were
drawn and several examiners WE busy
examining the books of the eOAerE by
gaslight.
Supt. Preston said be would beknable
TO make Rny statement until after be in
yestigation had beeS eompleted.
The affairs Of the bank are Inheh a
condition that l an unable to ma any
clear explanation of it, Stsndingl he
said.
M. WALLACE NOT sEzN.
Have you seen President Walla4 or
any Of the diFsetoFsf"
NO. MOI e Jet, Some OF the ss4k-
holders have been here. however. Pa
dsnt WAllAsk istt ~ 50 dOuAtoNn -
The evening world., 1890-01-31
Ike Telling a secret.

A acknowledgement Photograph OF
Nellie BLY, will be presented gratis with every
eoDy Of Sundays WoRLD. II will be an exact
repro luetion OF . fulLlenEth photograph OF
Miss bly, in travelling costume. and viii be
printed on ins eream-laid paper, l0tSxls
inches. Ii will b the first true Likeness
eyoT published. The portrait Of Miss BIZ
will be inserted in each copy Of next sun
WoRLD. To avoid the disappointment
OF not receiving a copy Of the SUNDAY
WoRLD. which was the eTperienee OF many
thousands lat sunday, order your eopy in
The evening world., 1890-01-31
day morning and has not been seen here

day morning and has not been seen here
since"
RUINED DEPosIToRs.
There were crowds of depositors
gathered in knots upon the sidewalk.
They were nearly all neighboring shop.
keepers. who made the bank their deposit
tory.
The amounts deposited nv each one
ranged from 800 TO a few thousand. A
the side door of the bank opened to allow
reporters to pass ont they gathered
around and eagerly asked what the pros
poet was for them to get their money to-
day.
There was q large number OF women in
the crowd. and the failure of the bank to
open this morning. as promised. seemed
TO affect them much more than the men.
WILL TIE CASHIER BE ARRESTED?
Morris Goodhart. attorney for the
Lenox Hill Bank as well a director, called
upon State Superintendent of Banks
Prest this forenoon and raid he was
anxious to know 4 the Cashier. Mr.. Van
Znndt, was not er'minally liable T. r the
eertifcation OF The two checks for $50. 900
each he'd by the Six h National Bank.
Mr.. Preston told the lawyer that he
was not 81 efficiently conversant with the
law on that point aud that be WAS cOnse-
quently unable to Rnswrr the question
just at present. Besides it was not a
question he thought he would be called
upon to answer.
II is rumored that the cashier was being
watched by the detectives. aud would /
arrested AS soon as the examination was
concluded.
L AT LUDLOW STREET.
Broker George II. Pell was not lone
some in Ludlow Street Jail. He had met
Mr.. Henry S. Ives in society before that
young gentleman retired from active
business. and expected a warm greeting
from him.
He was not disappointed. As the de-
last night Ives sprang from n chair in
which be Lad cen sitting. and with great
animation told Mr.. IelI how glad he was
to see HIM.
TWO sAPOLEONs.
The bank absorber looked earnestly at
Ives aud remarked that Ludlow Street
Jail could not be such a bad boarding
house as he (Ives) looked better than he
ever did when at his lucrative trade of
railroad wrecking.
The two Rapoleons hen separated for
the night. HF. Pei going 20 a luxurious
eaU nn The aaeand Tier He aaannaa aool
aud defiant and covered many bank
sheets OF n0ts paper With figures before
he undTsassd aud Nsnt 70 bed. He Was
TaYsiasSaa.s: - g.: slifsfsfsEss.!
The evening world., 1890-01-31
President ClaaSsen Appears down.
town and Hakes q Statement
Hapoleoa PsiI Held by U. 8.
Commissioner Shields In
$4,000 Ball.
Angry Dspositors at the Doors Of
the Three Broken Banks.

As o natural sequel TO the sensational
chapter In the history Of bank wrecking
the Equitable Bank in West Twenty
eighth street suspended to-day.
It was hoped and believed that this
bank would be able to weather the storm
which has involved the Sixth National
and the Lenox Hill banks In ruin.
A meeting of the directors was held.
lasting after midnight this morning,
Chief Bank Examiner Cahill, from Al
bany. being present at the conference. A
partial examination of the Affairs Of the
bank showed that. although 1t was heavily
involved by the operations Of P. j. Claas-
son. its late Vice-President, and his gang.
comparatively small amount of ready
caSh would enable IL to tide over Its pres
emit difficulties.
THE EQUITABLE CLOSED.
Jacob b. Tallman, its President, who
Ia known to be . very wealthy man, prom
ised that he would have this um. which
was fixed by Examiner CAhiIl, at he bank
before 10 o'clock this morning. Several
other persons who were present are said
to have offered to contribute to make this
sum good.
This morning nothing was seen or
heard Of Mr.. Tallman up to 10 O'Clock.
and at that hour Superintendent of Banks
Preston, who was at the bank, told Cashier
Courier TO close the bank.
A slip Of cardboard was tackled On the
outer door, with this notice written
upon il;
THs BANK Is CLOSED TEMPORARILY.
''''''''.-'.'
DEPosIToRs.
Anumber Of depositors who had been
waiting around TO draw out their money
a. o as the bank opened could hardly
sustain themselves in their ~disappoint
ment.
ne lobby and denounced the whole man
a&sment of the bank As q gang of robbers
~ highWaymen-
Thars were . number of ladies in the
WAiting-room who had also come to close
up their accounts with the hank. and the
announcement that payments had been
suspended allied them with dismay.
-SJ NAANSa aAOuAd AAo DoA@ " SS
time in hope OF hearing some encouraging
news, but . lively meeting of the diree-
tors wal going on inside, and nothing
definite could be learned.
HOPES THAT wKRE
Previous to the putting up of the
notice Cashier Courier said TO a EVEN
mo WoRLD reporter;
Il do not think there is any doubt that
We shall be able TO continue business
today, for the ESQ. 900 promised by the
; Directors is sure to come in. However.
We can't get along without il, and il they
iAii to keep their agreement We muss shut
doWn temporarily"
DO you think that the bank Will be
psFmAnentlY crippled
"A0t b. sny means. for VI have .
The evening world., 1890-01-31

large amount Of securities, though we
cannot realize anything on them at pres
emit because they are In the charge of the
Bank Examiner.
Yesterday the deposits amounted to
between Ss1. 900 and ss2, 0oO, and II We had
only enough money to meet the demands
Of the smaller depositors 1t would be all
right. Mr.. Tallman, Mr.. Gerlock and
others have very large balances here,
which they would not withdraw, SO that q
small sum would answer to tide over the
present difficulty"
Cashier Courier added that the $780,
900 in bad checks which the bank had
certified TO Pell. Wallack q Co. and
James A. Simmons were what had Grip
pied IL 30 seriously.
CROWD AT THE SIXTH NATIONAL,
There was just as large a crowd a. that
OF yesterday about the closed doors of the
Sixth National Bank, at Broadway and
Thirth-third street this morning.
A great many iepositors who had gone
away yesterday comtorted by the N
couragIng words of Examiner Hepburn
and Cashier Colson. that busihess would
probably be resumed to-day, were back
again early looking for the doors to be
opened.
POLICEMEN KEPT BUSY.
Their hopes were not realized, however,
and they hung around the corner and dis
cussed the situation despondently. Three
policemen were on hand to see that pas
sage on the sidewalk was not blocked, and
they had hard work to keep the crowds
that stopped to look at the notice on the
door moving on.
WORSE THAS WAS THOUGHT.
Examiner Hepburn was SO busy this
morning that he refused TO see any one.
The examination Of the banks accounts
have no yet been completed. and it is
said that further investigation has shown
the situation 10 be more serious than was
at first supposed.
Heavy loans had been made BY the bank
agRregating nearly 100000 on stock OF
the Lenox Hill aud Equitable Banks,
which il nov practically worthless. A
large numbeI Of other worthless securi-
ties 10 securd loans made by President
Claassen have been found, which were
substituted for the g~ilt-edgod bonds for
merly held By the Sixth National.
VAULT Quilted.
In fact the vaults hAye been completely
Quilted by the wTeekeTs during the few
days that ihey were IN posses
sion. and Il will be some time yet
before the Bank Examiner viii be able 10
make q complete statement 0f asseta AID
liabilities.
Tbs promise Of the late President
Charles II. Leland % mAks good sny
The evening world., 1890-01-31
pasti's San Francisco Sales.

'grycfAL tn 1HH HNEsIS7 woSLn'
BAN FRANoIsoo. Jan. 3l.-1ho amount
realized from the sale OF single season
tickets for the Patti opera Leason Of two
wetks AGGREGATED k2b. 600. This. with the
amount realized from o sales, makes the
total I33, 900.
The evening world., 1890-01-31
America Loads Ghe World

IN tasts aud The refined Gus Sus "a sisilEsiioa. o.
9. Asa. 5o4 eases 81 ehamp4Eas tnDartsd inte tAs
Uui.sd sta o daFinE ths laat ten ysarA ossE -
pss cent. sAs &c. IA E1tnA OAK
shoss imports wsFs osss 900. 600 casa u szess
d ans 0lhsE bEa7A oaaA am tsl =.
The evening world., 1890-01-31
Work Of Masked Burglars.

IBpEctAL TO Thb ENLsIHo "ohLpi
KANsAB Ciry, Jan. u. During his abb
senoe from home last evening masked bur-
glars bound and gagged the wife Of Charles
Roouan, on Mefcier street. tied her by the
neck to the bedposL and then robbed the
The woman Is in = prscarious condition.
The evening world., 1890-01-31
STUNT. Turner Dad.

IsFEcIAL TO THE KysSISO woEL0.i
NEW RoCHKLLE, \. y. Jan. sl,-sape
W. n. Turner, of the New YORK. Hew HAtsa
aud Hartford RAilroad, died last nighL
The evening world., 1890-01-31

Gsod Forn - : Beverage. CsaAaiss44zs
IS ssss. sssEaSssssass s sss.s@.
The evening world., 1890-01-31
coNrAn AF1En pREAKHAsr.

awakened nj 7 o'clock this morning, and
at first could not recollcct where he was.
The evening world., 1890-01-31

I.Aay's asla watch FFes.
..ssss; "a "a stgasis TO- iss SO. a.:
The evening world., 1890-01-31

Finally he seemed 10 realize his posi-
ton, and jumped quietly out Of bed and
dressed himself. Being able to pay for
II he ordered his breakfast to suit himself
and ate II nt 8 o'clock. Then he met Ives
and they had q long confidential chat.
They conveised in low tones 90 that no
one might heal their talk,
The evening world., 1890-01-31

RsSkWslps Brad.
Visana, BE saA Hsas-NaAa II = a. kszA
sea els ~ ~ ise4las aeesg- -
The evening world., 1890-01-31

"Is 1s@is ikS Dsteh."
HsSE~eesS CO. ; cOo0A AAsisssss. -
The evening world., 1890-01-31

ISIsiassTsEa@s 90, :: a. AliEHt'is ssss..E1s