davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-18
THE ANTITRUST BILL
The Substitute for Mr.. Sherman's
Measure Reported I'm the senate.

Mr.. Sherman, from the Senate committee on
finance, reported today the following substitute
for his antitrust bill In the shape presented
| today Mr.. sherman thinks he has met and
overcome all objection to the measure on the
ground Of unconstitutionality. The members
OF the Dmmittee reserve the right to express
tneir opinion OF the bill when IL comes up for
consideration.
Inc substitute provides that all arrange
menfs, contracts, agreements. trusts or COM
oinations between two or more citizens or cor
porauons, or both, of different states,
or between two or more citizens or
Corporations, or both, OF the United
| States and foreign states, or citizens
o. corporations thereof, made With q view or
winch tend to prevent full and free competi-
ton IN the importation, transportation or sale
OF articles imported into the United States, or
with view or which tend to prevent full and
free competitor in articles Of growth. produc-
ton or manufacture Of any state or territory Of
the United States with similar articles
of the growth. production or manufac-
ture OF any other state or territory,
or In the transportation or sale OF like
articles, the production OF any state or terri
tory of the United States, into or within any
other state or territory Of the United States and
all arrangements, trusts or combinations be-
tween such citizens or corporations, made with
a view or which tend TO advance the cost to the
consumer Of any such articles, are hereby de-
clared to be against public policy, unlawful
and void, and the circuit court of the United
States shall have original jurisdiction of
all suits of civil nature at common Law or in
equity arising under this section, and to issue
all remedial process, orders or writs proper
and necessary to enforce its provisions. And
the Attorney General and the several
district attorneys are hereby directed, in the
rnvN NJ I'D
prosecute all cases to final judgment and eKecu-
ton.
Section 2. That any person or corporation
injured or damnifed by such arrangement
contract, agreement, trust or combination de-
scribed In this first section of this act. may sue
Tor and recover in any court of the United States
OF competent jurisdiction, without respect
70 the amount involved, of any person or
corporation party to a combination described
in the first section Of this act twice the amount
OF damages sustained and the costs of the suit,
together with q reasonable attorneys fee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-18

In the Criminal Court today He,ry n. Tpe..-
alias w. 8. Scott, charged with false pretences
was admitted 70 bau in e5Oo.
VIM. Moore, charged with assault. on sppeal
plead guilty IN the Criminal Court today md
vas sentenced to pay aps Of oK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-18
Drug Clerks Not Rexistered.

The cases Of the alleged unregistered drug
gists for which warrants were recently issued
from the Police Court, as pubhshed in TIE
STAR at the time, we're set for trial in the
Police Court today. Since Detectives Raj
and Carter swore out the warrants and
announced that the unregistered clerks
would be prosecuted, ten clerks have registered
and ten more applications have been received
by the commissioners Of pharmacy. Some OF
the cases will be tried this afternoon should
the time of tho court permit
PREPARHo FOB THE MoSUMENr.-work was
begun this morning ut the site selected for
the Lafayette statue, opposite the White House,
in preparing the ground for the
foundation Tor the monument. Several small
box trees and cedar tree will have
10 be taken mp and the asphalt walks aud the
two large Lamp posts that stand on the edo Of
the park removed. The statue win not ~ n.
esivsd toe ssvssal weeks yet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-18
More Guessara

BALTIMORE, March 1s.-The College Of Physi-
clans and Surgeons graduated today about Is
doctora
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-18
MrprcaL WEIrERs

all admit the remarkable qualities Of the genuine i'm
ported Carlsbad sprudel Salt aperient laxative
and diufetc The great fame Of the wonderful Cars-
bad Spring is due real worth. Be and secure
only the genuine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-18

IL YOU ARE TIRED TAXING THy LARGE IN n
.snloned 81 ping pills Carriers Little Liver Pile
suu tAke sStEe comfort A can Z stand eyerythnr
os.e pm n dose. Try them. 'A~-
INDIGEsrIoN RADICALLY CCRrD I.y r.1v 70.
\ s... seLs bittsrs- Sole manufacturers DIT J. q.
- S' seas. PrOcuredo OF ali dEuxylsts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-18
Scorrs EnrLsros OF CopLuvrR On

SCOTT'S EMULSION OF COD Liver OIL
WITH BYPOPHosPHITES
PALATABLE AS MILK.
WONDERFUL FLESH PRODUCER
MANY PEOPLE GAIN ONE POUND PER DAY BY
ITS USE.
AVAILABLE REMEDY FOR
CONSUMPTION.
sCROFULA
BRONCHITIS.
COUGHS AND COLDS
THROAT AFFECTIONS.
WASTING DISEASES.
IMPURE BLOOD.
IT'S THREE TINES AS EFFICAcIoUsA AS PLAIN
COD Liver OIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-18
CoueHs. SORE THROAT.


The highest medical authorities Of the world pre-
scribe aud recommend the SODEN MINERAL PAS
TILES Of the Throat, Chest aud Lungs.
and also for Consumption
The Soden Mineral Pastilles and Waters proved
quite a. useful you claimed IN the for which
employed them. one Of gastric eatarrh"
WM =. WAUGH,
Prof of the Medieo- Chirursical College at PhilA
resulta Cheerfully recommend them tor all Throat
troubles" I. X. CLAUSEN. NJ D..
Supervising Physician 1T PhilA
Al all Drusgists ct 25 and 80 cents box
Pamphlets gratis on application
soDEN MINERAL SPRINGS CO., LIMITED.
oc29tthks-6m Is Cedar St. New York.
Il. B. Towsrx & Son..
DRY GOODS.
1916 9TH ST. NV.
sheeens 25< yards wide IL and lsc
Pillow Case Cotton Zoe
Fruit Of the Loom Blezched Cotton. SEc
Henrietta Cashmere, In All Colors. 40 ~ wide, 40c.
Back Henrietta extra good. 30 and 61c
All-wool Dress Goods, y yards wide, soc.
Ladies' Ribbed est. Toe.
blesched Table Damask. 2oc
LArge Line White Goods fUr Aprons Dresses.
Red Table Linen. fast Colors, .22c.
Black Silk soc. and ell
Canton FLANNEL. DC.
job Lot satines worth l2L4c CLOSING price. 7c
Ladies CorSets, ayc. worth o0c
0ood Hair Brush. Toe.
parasols and sun Umbrellas at lowest prices.
bins. lc- per paper.
II dozen Buttons for &c.
Spool Cotton. full 100 yds-. &c. mil 3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-18

500, 900 FOR PROTECTION OF LryEEs.-sec-
rotary Proctor today authorized the Mississippi
river commission to expend $4,000 for the
protection Of levees along the Mississippi river
In the fourth district which extends from War
relton, Miss, to the head Of the Passes. q dis
talce Of 4SA miles This 10 in addition TO the
go 600 allotted to the Morganze levee.
The regular Wednesday afternoon lecture NJ
the Catholic university tomorrow will be AZ.
lvered by Rev Monignor Joseph Schroeder.
DID,, dean Of the theological faculty His
lecture win be in Preach aad his subject
'LAction Civilisatrics do u Papants"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-18
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
New York Stock !

New York Stock Market,
The following are the opening and closing prices Of
the New York stock Market, as reported by special
wire to COfson and Mccartney 14lN street:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-18

BOLD BIZ ALL DRUGGISTs
nl2
NOU CAN'T HELP LIKING THEM. THEY ARE
very small and their action Is 80 perfect Only
one pill dose Carriers Little Liver Pills Try them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-18
STABBED IN THE STREET.
A Trining Quarrel Between Colored Men
Has . Bloody End.

A KNIFE rLuS0ED INTO CHARLES wArsoSs
CHEST By GEORGE wLLLs-wELLs CLAIMS 10
HAVE ACTED IN sKLr-pxrIxsE-rHE WOUNDED
MANS CONDITION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-18

lee THoxsoS-Housros EIrcrn,o
COMPANY.
eco Atlantic avenue. Boston, Ma.
WASHINGTON OFFICE. 1888 ST
aI2-3rn
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-20
DIED FROM THE SHUCK.

Werner Andrews Fell Under n Passenger
Train, and One Foot Was Crushed
Other Accidents of Yesterdny-Broken
Limbs and Battered Hands-Work of n
Runaway Horse.
Werner Andrews, a young man, died at
the Allegheny General Hospital at half
past six o'clock last night from a shock,
superinduced by injuries received near the
Sandusky street crossing Of the Ft. Wayne
Railroad yesterday morning. He was a
brakeman on the road, and had jumped off
freight train to board passenger to come
to the city. In some manner he lost his
footing and fell under the wheels of the
passenger train. With admirable presence
of mind he crawled from under the train,
but not before one of his feet
had been crushed, the toes Of the other
mashed, his head cut and one finger cut of.
He lay on the track in that condition until
both trains had passed, and then called to
some workmen, who secured aid and had
him, an hour later, carried to the hospital.
Everything possible was done for him, and
while his toes were being amputated he
never uttered a word. Somebody remarked
that he showed great bravery, and he re-
piled, "Yes, and I'm only boy"
He could not survive the shock, how
ever, duu uleu dUOuL O.OO U clOck Ill Tue
evening. His home was in Washington
county, although he had a relative, Miss
Jane Patterson, living at 1874 Ninth avenue.
He was 20 years old and had worked on the
road a short time. The Coroner was noti-
fed.
John Yager, a young man living at No.
1886 Penn avenue, suffered a very severe
scalp wound yesterday by falling down the
stairs at his home.
James Marshall, an employe at the Black
Diamond Steel Works, had his hand so
severely crushed yesterday afternoon that
it will have to be amputated. Marshall is
very old colored man, and lives on Char
lotta street.
John Brosky, brakeman on the P. & L.
E. R. R., had his skull slightly fractured
yesterday by falling from train at Tenn
peranceville. He was removed to the West
Penn Hospital.
Charles Erphstein, employed at the loco
motive works, Allegheny, had his foot
crushed by car wheel yesterday. He was
removed to his parents home at Woods
Run.
William DIETRICH, employed as a driver
for Noble & Bros, of Fortieth street, was
kicked by a vicious horse yesterday after
noon at Nobles' stables, and had his leg
broken below the knee.
Samuel Jones, of Lawrenceville, was
changing the bride on his horse. The ami
NAL ran away, and Jones is laid up with
crushed head, cut hand and a sprained
ankle,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-20
BRADLEY is UNOPPOSED.
Mayor Wyman's Opposition to the Health
Officer Does Not Appear.

Mayor Wymnn's Opposition to the Health
Officer Does Not Appear.
Last evening Allegheny City Hall was
crowded by citizens, many of whom are
numbered among the 300 who are willing to
serve their city as policemen. The others,
with few exceptions, were present office
holders, big or small, who so industriously
engaged in the work of pipe-laying.
Tomorrow evening the Councils Commit
tees on Health and Charities will meet and
select the health and poor officers for the
year. The incumbents of those numerous
places are naturally anxious to assure
themselves that they will be continued in
Office. No changes are expected. The
committees are the same as one year ago,
and reflections are expected all around.
However, politicians are rarely surprised at
the unexpected. There WAS some talk of a
fight against the reelection of Health Officer
James Bradley, but it has not materialized.
Apparently Mayor Wyman, who was ex-
pected to oppose Mr.. Bradley. is taking no
interest in the matter.
Samuel D. Hubley, candidate for Select
Council in the First ward, was at the hall
last evening, and said that he felt certain
that he would have clear field. The re-
port that Robert Knox would not be can
didate at the polls, seems to be true.
A prominent figure in the hall lobby last
evening was George Shiras I'LL, who is cir
culating extensively among the workers in
Allegheny. Almost every Saturday even
ing he visits the hall and holds levee. Last
evening he was the center of attraction, was
surrounded by the "boys,' and held many
corner conferences. The politicians do not
believe that W. D. Porter will be in the
field. The ex-District Attorney is consid-
cred to be friend to Mr.. Shiras.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-20
Baseball Notes.

THE ]. Galvins beat the Washington Stars
yesterday by 5 to-
THE local National League game will COM
mence at 3:45 on Monday
THE Climax club, of Enon, Pa, defeated the
Juveniles, of Petersburg. by % to 9 yesterday.
WELL didn't the colts do first rate yesterday.
There were no flies on the Colts on the opening
day.
THE Holy Ghost College team defeated the
Curry Universities at Cycle Park yesterday by
Il to6.
tion of the new grounds was responsible for SO
many errors.
PRESIDENT NIMICK and Director O'Neill
were extremely proud Of their young ball play
ers yesterday.
SECRETARY ScANDRETT says that the local
Players club has given so to IS free tickets to
every labor organization in the city.
The Hazel Hill Records want to play any team
whose members are not more than IA years old
Address Z. Mckinley, Hazelwood.
SECRETARY BRUNELL, of the Players
League, was extremely delighted with the i'm
mense crowd yesterday at the opening game
AN interesting ball game was played on Fri
day between the married and single men of the
Pleasant valley line, the latter winning by As to
DIRECTOR O'NEILL. of the N. L. club. saws
crowd IN the opening games, on account of the
new grounds.
MANAGER HECKER says that Fred Dunlap
did some OF the smartest coaching yesterday
that he has seen. Dunlap is hustling, and will
help the youngsters along.
GENERAL A l. PEARSON was a spectator a
yesterdays local n. L., and he was SO delighted
with the work of the youngsters that, at the end
of the game. he jumped out of the grand stand.
and distributed . box OF cigars among them.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-20

AT 2:45 p. M. the same day, without the
least intimation to the Commandant, as will
appear by the following letter 10 the Secre-
tary of the Navy, the body of Booth was
suddenly and secretly taken from the Mon
tauk by Colonel Baker, who had brought it:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-20
Result ut Elizabeth.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE p1spAr

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM To THE DISPATCH.
RACE TRACK, ELIZABETH, N. J., April 49,
A regular old-time holiday crowd turned out
here today, and during seven races made
things interesting for the bookies The track
was still dusty and fast time was out of the
question. The best 3-year-olds in training were
named as starters and rattling contest was
looked for.
First race, five furlongs-Bradford first, to 1
and even; Young Duke second, Is to l and to
L: Fitzroy third, % to and to l. Time, 1:o44.
Second race, half mIle-Early Blossom first,
to and to IL: Claudine second, l5 to and to
L: Tendency filly third, 30 to l and 10 to l.
Time. :5l4.
Third race, six furlongs-Planter first, 50 to 1
and 20 to j; Nina w second. to and to 5;
Moonstone third. to and even. Planter won in
the last jump. Time, 1:174.
Fourth race, six furiongs-Pericles first, to l
and even; Louise second. to- and to 1; Theora
third, to and to5. Time 1:ls14.
Fifth race, one mile-W atterson first 6 to and
to s.; Kenwood second, 6 to and / to 3; Judge
Morrow third, to and to 10. Time, 1:45A.
Sixth race, mile and sixteenth-Badge first, to
sand out: Eon second, s to 1 and to 5; My Fellow
third, 20 TO and to1. Time 1:5O.
Seventh race, one mile-Larchmont first, to
and to /; Supervisor second, Is to ! and 10 /;
Top Sawyer third. 20 to and s to l. Time, l:461l.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-20
CENTRAL TRADES COUNCIL.
The Brotherhood Returns Thanks for Reso.
lutions of Endorsement.

The regular meeting of the Central Trades
Council was held last night. Joseph L.
Evans presided. James c. Young was ad-
mitted as delegate from the Painters As
sembly No. 1897, K. of L. The action of
the Executive Board in having counsel to
draw up mechanics lien law and bills
to amend the conspiracy law of the State,
to prohibit armed Pinkerton detectives in
the State, and to adopt the Australian ballot
box system, was approved. The board was
authorized to draw up circular to be
sent to the various cadidates for the Legis-
lature, to secure their support for these
measures.
A letter from Congressman Dalzell, in re-
lation to the importation of foreigners was
received and read. He stated that joint
committee ofthe Senate and House had been
appointed to investigate the matter.
A letter was also received from J. K.
Tener, Secretary OF the Pittsburg Baseball
Club, of the Players League, acknowledging
the receipt oil resolutions by the Trades
Council indorsing the Players League, and
thanking them for the same.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-20
Sporting Notes.

noticed next week. 1t was too late for this
week.
THE articles of agreement for fight between
Pat Farrell and Arthur Upham, have not ar.
rived from New Orleans.
GEORGE w. ST. CLAIR has 40 horses in train
ing at Lexington, Edmore. brother of Jerome
Eddy, and Grafton, 2:2O}d, being among them.
Many of his colts are showing fast.
JOCKEY STovAL is in trouble over his con.
tracts and agreements to ride for G, r. Tomp-
kins and Amos McCampbell. The Executive
Committee of the Louisville Jockey CLUB has
been called upon to adjudIcate the matter.
NIKE DwYER states that the reports of
Kingstons suffering from rheumatism are ex.
aggerated. The horse is ALWAYS troubled
slightly that way in the spring. He is taking
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-20
CALLED TO HIS FATHERS,
Death Of james Pollock, Ex-Governor of
Pennsylvania, Aged so Years.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH,
LOCK HAVEN. April 19.-E1-Governor jaime
Pollock died here this evening. Mr. Pollock was
born in Milton, Northumberland county, Pa, on
Seatember IL, 1910, Of American parents. He en-
joyed the advantage of liberal education
which was terminated at the college at Prince
Ion, N. j., where he graduated In September
1881. He was admitted TO the bar In 1888 and in
1885 was appointed District Attorney for Northum-
berland county. Though Whig in politics. he
was elected 1874 to congress from the
then strongly Democratic Thirteenth district
and twice reelected. In 1850 he
was appointed president Judge Of the Eighth
judicial District. In 1854 he was nominated for
Governor of Pennsylvania, and elected by large
majority. being inaugurated in January of the
following year. he. however. served but
one term. After the Inauguration of President
LINCOLN he was appointed the director of the
United States Mint in Philadelphia. This position
he ably held from May 1861. to October, 1856 when
he resigned. He resumed the position, however
in 1869 under commission OF President
Grant, but with the title of superintendent
He managed the affairs of the mint for many
years with skill, care and intelligent SUPER
vision. In 1880 he was appointed naval
officer of Philadelphia, and served in that
position four years. After his withdrawal
practice OF his profession. Ex-Governor Pollock
was always active in various movements tending
to promote educational and religious reforms,
He was constant advocate of popular education,
temperance, Improvements in pri son discipline
and the diffusion Of the Bible.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-20
Another Score for Baseball.

In consequence of the rush of trade and
the surprising demand for baseball tickets
at Gusky's yesterday Gone of which they ad-
vertsed to give away with every So pur-
chase), they have resolved to still further
encourage public interest in this noble ma
tional sport by offering for the next week
free with every So so sale, in any part of
their vast establishment a ticket of admis-
sion to any one game to be played this sea-
son by either the League or Brotherhood
clubs-at the choice of the customer.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-20

In consequence of the rush of trade and
the surprising demand for baseball tickets
at Gusky's yesterday Zone of which they ad-
vertised to give away with every s. pur-
chase, they have resolved to still further
encourage public interest in this noble ma
tional sport by offering for the next week
free with every So 80 sale, in any part of
their vast establishment, ticket of admis-
sion to any one game to be played this sea-
son by either the League or Brotherhood
clubs-at the choice of the customer.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-20
Associa tiou Record.
M'KEESPORT BEATEN.

The Jamestowus Down Them In q One Sided
Game.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-20
Another Score for Baseball.

In consequence of the rush of trade and
the surprising demand for baseball tickets
at Gusky's yesterday Gone of which they ad-
vertised to give away with every S. pur-
chase), they have resolved to still further
encourage public interest in this noble ma
tional sport by offering for the next week
free with every 50 30 sale, in any part of
their vast establishment, ticket OF admis-
sion to any one game to be played this sea-
son by either the League or Brotherhood
clubs-at the choice of the customer.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-20
BOOTH WASN'T v ASH SHOT.
continued from First Poae.
charge of Colonel Baker, the box being care
GIDEON wELLEs. Secretary of NAVY

charge of Colonel Baker, the box being care
fully sealed.
GIDEON WELLEs. Secretary of Navy.
EDWIN NJ. STANTON, Secretary Of War.
At 2:45 p. M. the same day, without the
least intimatiOn to the Commandant, as will
appear by the following letter 10 the Secre-
tary of the Navy, the body of Booth was
suddenly and secretly taken from the Mon
tauk by Colonel Baker, who had brought it:
The Removal of the Body.
WASHINGTON NAVY YARD,
April Is, 1885. :
SIR-By telegram yesterday afternoon re-
ported to the department the removal of the
body of the assassin Booth from the Montauk
to the United States Arsenal in this district tas
supposedly. have to report that the removal
was made entirely without my knowledge or
any reference to me by the party of officers and
others commissioned by the War and Navy De-
partments to visit the iron-clads, and the first
intimation given me of the removal was from
the executive officer, who accompanied me i'm
mediately to the wharf with the view OF deter
mining the fact. 1 called at once for explana-
ton from the marine officer, who reported that
the body was SO suddenly and unexpectedly re-
moved to the boat which conveyed it away That nat
work was accomplished. This unusual trans
action deprived me of opportunity of enclosing
the body in a box prepared for it, as ordered by
IL.
Montauk, and ready for delivery when called
for. b. MONTGOMERY Commandant.
,:..
Onaplala dlnen III MS history says
There was no reply to this complaint of the
commandment from the Navy Department. The
Secretary of War seemed to be under a state of
great fear that the prisoners would escape or
be rescued from his hands. This fear extended
even to the BODY of the dead assassin and his ap.
parently arbitrary restrictions in regard to it
and the enioinment of secrecy in regard to the
disposition of it were strained to a degree that
amounted to disrespect to the commandant and
disregard of the authority that had teen i'm
posed upon him as Custodian of the body of
Booth,
On Board the monfauk.
The renort of Lieutenant Commander f..
T. Stone ~ tba NontanE roIat;no IN tbe
L. H'ono, y. VIC AoA'"uA' iei"A'e '" WAC
pooy, is as loilo"s'
SIR-It appears from the best information
can gather from the officers of the shin that on
the o7tb inst a. I.oo NJ a t,c oa,,a oIonr.
- 80, as as - a. n, ,us |1S 1n,. ~.
siu=' on Doaiu VI WHICH was Eoionei oaAei' tne
detective, with dead body, said to be that OF
]. W. Booth, the assassin. Said body was
passed on board with the implied understand.
mo tlat II bod been mt o,, hood ,or safo Len.
au Den ~. on ooa.u ~. '@I. 90, ~
ins' No oruers "na'efer were leis Will JIG