davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-09
BISMARCK AT HOME.
American Riflemen Pay Him q Visit
The Princes Cordial Reception.

The Independent New York Shooting Corps,
in full uniform, paid visit to Prince Bismarck
at Berlin yesterday. The party comprised
Messrs. Diehl, VIM. Weber, Hermann Weber,
Ehret Eisenhauer, Hoeptuer. Koerber, Roster.
kruse. G.. krauss, Loewer. Lehing H. Mahren-
holz, A. Mahrenholz, Mas, splitdorf, Stein,
Weller, Wintermeyer, Wegeler and Wald-
schmidt. Chief Forester LANCE conducted
them to the castle, where Prince Bismarck
shook hands with each one. VIM. Weber ex-
pressed the thanks of the party for the privi-
lege given them of visiting the great man to
whom Germany owned her unity. Thousands
of his associates, he said, would envy his stand
ing at Friedrichsruhe, and the day would be
the pleasantest memory they would carry back
to America
Prince Bismarck expressed his pleasure at
the visit. and said he was surprised TO hear
only German names Germans in America, he
said, must feel satisfied with the unification of
Germany even on the other side Of the Attain
TIC Formerly one was Saxon, another was a
Prussian and another was Hessian but now
each called himself a German. The marksmen
might, as German pioneers, further contribute
toward the preservation of the ties knitting the
two nations. He had always striven to main
tain good relations with America. In his
opinion it wocld have been foolish to quarrel
over such small question as that of samoa,
and he had. therefore worked energeticaly to
effect an amicable settlement of the matter.
At the luncheon. which followed, Mr.. VIM.
Weber sat on Bsmarck's right. and CONNER
cial Councillor Wegeler, as an honorary men,
Der of the Independent Corps, sat on his left
The ex-chancellor was in a CHEEKY mood, and re-
lated many interesting anecdotes of his life.
he inquired into the condition of the beer and
wine trade IN America, and asked for details Of
the days shooting.
After the repast Prince Bismarck smoked
his favorite pipe, while the guests were RECALLED
with choice cigars. Yesterday the prince had
his photograph taken on horseback, and he
promised to give Mr.. Weber one of the pictures
when they are completed. The visitors in
spected the estate and started on their return
to Berlin at o'clock.
In the rife. contests here today Messrs.
Busse, Krauss and Schroeder of New York won
cups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-09

The Body OF q Man Found Dangling
Beneath Railway Trestle.

A New York special to the Philadelphia In
q1irer today says: horrible sight met the
gaze of the passengers on the -5:l5 train from
Stapleton to Tompkinsville <r this morning.
Suspended in the air below the frame work of
the trestle was the body Of q man dangling
from the network of barbed wire which, for
some inexplicable reason, is stretched below
the tracks. The body was in full view, and
people turned sick at the CHASTITY sight. The
man appeared to be caught by the neck among
the wires, and had apparently strangled to
death. No steps were taken for the body's re-
moval until the arrival Of Coroner Schaeffer,
under whose orders it was taken down, though
the task was o difficult one. The weight of the
mans body had stretched his neck greatly. and
it, as well a. his hands. features and body.
was terribly lacerated by the barbs. The
body was that Of . middle-aged man of dark
complexion, and was dressed in black dag
onal coat and brown trousers. IL il supposed
that he attempted to walk over the trestlework
last night and when about fifty feet from the
south end Of the platform at the station at
Tompkinsville he slipped and fell below, or
else he attempted 10 get ont Of the way Of an
approaching train and thus fell through the
trestlework. He fell ten feet and became 80
entangled in the wire that, like a hy In
spiders web, the more he struggled the worse
it was for him. There we're no marksof vio-
lence on the body further than those made by
the wire. Mr.. Schaeffer viii hold "a inquest
saturday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-09
KILLED BY HIS WIFE.
In Return for q whipping She stshs
Her Husband 60 Death.

An Atlanta. Ga. special 10 the Philsdelphia
Times says: From Murphy, NC, comes . SEN
sationAi story about the killing Of an Enelish-
man, who gave his name ~ Charles Gould. By
woman who passed ss his wife. Both are re-
membered here In Atlanta 90 having recently
been guests OF the Atlanta Hotel and while
here attracted great deal OF attention. Gould
looked 9 typical Britisher and claimed 10 have
been . wealthy planter at oeylon and failed
out there. Bat he had, he said. wealthy En-
glsh connections and his checks at the Bank
oil England we're at all times honored His
wife Was an extreme blonde and was especially
notieeable through her eccentric dressing. and
created quite q sensation whenever she sp-
peared on the streets, which she did very fro
quently.
From here the couple went 10 Murphy. which
Is quite a summer resort There, so the story
goes, the two fell out and quarreled, and tho
husband, who had been drinking, threatened
TO whip his wife. When he started 10 put his
threat into execution his wife drew q dagger,
which she wore at her side. and cut him several
times Mrs. Gould has been held TO answer fog
killing. Gould claimed TO have come here
from Philadelphia and he always had plenty q
money on his person
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-09
Finding a Missing Pocket Book.

From the st. Paul Pioneer Press.
A prominent ST. Paul attorney tells a remark.
able story of the recovery Of a stolen pocket
book. as follows: The wife OF the lawyer in
question and her sister were riding down town
on Selby avenue cable train when the sister
dropped her pocket book. which contained q
considerable sum of money. After leaving the
train the two went 70 the attorneys Office and
II was some time before the loss was dscoy-
cred. The attorney, after learning the facts SO
far as known, gave II as his opinion that there
was no use in trying lind the money His
wife. however. persisted IN the belief that she
could recover II, and IN spite of her husbands
scepticism, started with her sister 70 hunt for
the stOlen property. They concluded that the
purse was lost on the car. Taking their posi-
ton on street corner, they closely scanned
the conductor Of every train that passed, and
hnally recognized the one with whom they had
maue the trip down town. Boarding his train,
they questioned him and discovered that he
remembered their riding down with him, ana
he also remembered that the only other person
IN the car was a man that he knew, and he told
the ladies his name and boarding place They
proceeded at once to the house and found the
man, who was rather surprised to see them.
They had too much good Judgment 20 accuse
the man with theft, but stated that they had
lost pocket book ON the car, giving the time
OF day when the loss occurred, and asking him
politely If he had anything of the lost arti-
Gle. After a moments hesitation he drew forth
from his pocket the missing pocket book. which
was found TO still contain all the money. Alto
gether II was a marvelousy fortunate series of
events by which the property recovered
and probably would not end the same way again
in ten thousand cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-09
TuE THonsoS-H ousros ELEcrn1o
COMPANY.
$40 Atlantic avenue. Boston Mass,
spl7.em '-' T.
walked BY FLIES, =.
The Queer Custom in q Central Ameri-
can Hotel.

From the Chicago Tribune.
''The queerest hotel in the world il in Guate-
mala city, Central America" said an English
tourist who is stopping AZ the Richelieu.
while there few weeks agoI stopped day
at the biggest hostelry and met with more sur
prises than have previously encountered in
my trip around the world. The house ia built
only one story high ON account Of the earth.
quakes. II is constructed in the form of hol-
low square and the interior court is made beau
SCENTS the appearance of prison.
AFTER pounding high knocker on the outer
door you are ushered into q scene of verdant
beauty. The hotel was formerly the private
residence Of one OF the richest families Of Gen.
trail America. but the owner was banished by
President Barrios for an alleged conspiracy
against the government Around the interior
were balconies overlooking q garden filed with
orange and peach trees, palms and beautiful
flowers. The fare was good and We had our
choice OF pancakes with honey, fish, poultry,
fruits, coffee end chocolate. You can't eat
there II you are in hurry, though. Only one
thing il served at . time, and you can't get a
cup Of coffee until everything else has been
served The hotel furnishes candles, but
matches are extra ~
Then there !: system q csllng the guests
which entities the hotel 20 the name Of the
queerest one ON the earth. You are called by
dies, The hies down there are nearly a. larse
a. an English sparrow, and they sting ike a
hornet, though the bite il not poisonous. They
never kill them, but brush them away. The
halls Of the hotel are filed with these pests In
the morning. Over each door 4 transom.
Now, IL you leave a call for 2 o'clock your tran
som 10 opened ct and the flies 60 in. Do they
wake your ! should say 90. The sensation i
like that Of being ssndbagged. In ave minutes
from the time your transom ID openad You are
down stairs looking for the proprietor. ID
doesn't do any good 70 kick, though, for thsj
system has been the custom for ysarss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-09
A Claim That Has Dwindled.

The case of the schooner Bridgewater, which
was seized in April by the collector Of customs
at Shelburne. Ontario, has not been heard Of
for some time. 1t seems that Capt. Alien her
owner, who showed such energy in pressing
his claim for compensation for illegal seizure,
recently died Capt Aliens claim was at first
pressed with great Zeal by Secretary Blaine.
but recently Mrs. Allen, the widow, received
notification from the state Department that
after careful examination of the facts in the
case it had been decided that the department
could not with any justification, interfere.
The original claim was for 40, 900, but friend
OF Mrs. Allen is now at Ottawa presenting
very much modified request The government
Claims the claim was excessive, and IL is now
probable that a reasonable amount will be ten
dered Mrs. Allen for actual loss sustained by
the detention of her hnshand's vessel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-09
A MYSTERIOUS ROBBERY.
Mrs. Starring and the Police Authori.
ties Of Alta ntic City Very Reticent.

An Atlantic City special to the Philadelphia
InQsiTer says the announcement Of the rob-
berry Of Mrs. Starring at prominent hotel on
the sea end Of Michigan avenue created a sen-
sation among the police authorities The
chloroforming portion of the story 10 borne
out by guest Of the hotel Mrs. Starring
herself refuses to see any one regarding the
occurrence, and the proprietor OF the house
refuses or declines TO give any details. IL ID
believed, though, that the stolen jewels and
money taken were carried 10 Philadelphia or
New York, and there disposed Of Chief Wood
of Philadelphia and Inspector Byrnes Of New
York have been communicated with and are
hard at work on the case. Since the publica-
ton IL is said that at least two well-known
crooks have left town, fearing arrest on sus-
plcIon OF having committed the crime All the
depots have been closely watched. but no one
has been apprehended answering the descrip-
ton of the supposed robber. Mayor Hoffman
was again Questioned last evening. but was
Just as retcent when called out of bed at
lz:3O this morning. He says the unusual
secrecy preserved was because of his hope that
the thief might be caught before the matter
was given publicity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-09
Why He Wears a sparkIer.

St. Louis drummer, says the Globe Demo-
Graf, says he has found by experience that Q
small diamond worn in the necktie-not in the
shirt front-served badge Of respectability
wherever he went. II he went into a restaurant
and found that he had forgotten his poeketbook
he was never asked to leave his watch until he
could pay his bill, and he was never asked TO
pay in advance by hotel clerk IL he went 20
the hotel without baggage. In short wherever
he vent that little $50 diamond proclaimed
that there was a man who net pressed fog
money and Who could be trusted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-09
< BLIzzARD COMPLICATIONS.
How Man Escaped Lynching and Hi
Innocence was Established.

From the Chicago Herald
weather and the conversation carried them
back to the great storms Of years ago.
.sThe queerest combination ever knew,
said the judge refectively, twas = blizzard,
death, suspected murder aud an attempted
lynching that only miscarried because the sub
ject missed train.
"The winter of Is7s-So - you all recollsct,
was . very severe one and many persons living
on the prairie we're frozen to death. Some time
before man named Crandall had moved from
Morris to farm in southeastern Dakota. One
day big storm came up, and Mrs. Crandall,
who happened to be on the plain with her
youngest child, was caught in the blizzard and
both were frozen to death. Mrs. Crandall's
parents lived in Morris, and when the sad news
Of her death came her father started for Da-
kota to bring back the remains of his daughter
and grandchild Crandall and his wife had not
got along very we'll together, and in some way
rumors of foul play crept out
''The next afternoon the bereaved father ar
rived in Morris with his dead. The bodies were
frozen solid and arrangements were made to
thaw them out When this was done Mrs.
Crandalrs body was examined. deep wound
IN her side was found. II didn't take the people
OF Morris long to make up their minds that
murder had been committed. Crandall, it was
thought, had arrived that night with his sur
viving child and gone to the house of his
mother, who lived near the village A lynching
party was organized in short order and armed
with ropes, DC. The house was visited and
thoroughly searched. but Crandall was not 70
be found. His mother insisted that he had cot
arrived. but she was not believed Finally the
crowd gave up the search and went home dis
gusted
Nov comes the strange part of the story.
The next morning tho body of Mrs. Crandall
had been entirely thawed out and another ex-
animation was made. There was no sign of
the broad cash that Mortified the people the
night before. There was no bruises. no signs
OF foul play. There's a mystery for you! But
1t developed after a while that the flesh had
folded over and frozen together, giving the
exact appearance of long and horrible cash.
When the body thawed out the CASH dsap-
peared. tell you, the would-be lynchers OF
the night before felt pretty cheap. In an hour
or two Crandall himself al rived in town on the
morning train. He had missed the train the
night before. That was all that saved him
from lynching OF course he could not help
hearing about what had been going on; what
he said or thought never knew, but you can
guess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-09
Browning and the Sea Captain.

Browning once asked the captain Of the vss-
sci in which he was sailing from Sicily 70
Naples to awake him in the morning when they
came in sight of Capri The captain was as
tonished that any one should wish TO be sum-
moned out of bed at an unesrthly hour merely
to look ut q rocky island. and he asked Mr..
Browning why he was 30 anxious 10 soc it. .Tt
is n very interesting place 20 me-" said the
some conception of the marvellous history Of
the Emperor Tiberius aud of his dark seclusion
at Capri as the story stands out i'm the immor-
tai picture of Tacitus. The captain listened
open-mouthed, and next morning, calling Mr..
Browning ON deck, he pointed 20 the island and
said: There, sir, Is where the great NoGul
liyedf''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-09
Perils Of the Streets OF New York.

Vincenzo Allansia, a young Italian barber,
was beaten last night by some young roughs
while walking through Washington Square,
New York. Soon after he saw Edward Melody,
twenty years old, sitting with some young men
at Wooster and west Sd streets. and, believing
that he recognized in him one Of his assailants,
made a threatening gesture at him. Melody
advanced toward the Italian and grappied with
him. Alansia drew a revolver and, placing 1t
against McGody's side, fired, the bullet enter
ing the young mans groin ana Inficting NOR
tai wound. hcGody was taken TO St. vincent's
Hospital and Allansia was arrested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-09

There il proof that sreally great man rises
superior 70 the limitations Of circumstances in
the incident recently related Of the New Hamp-
shire Landlord Who made . requisition ON this
city for six young men 70 proceed At once-to
the mountains, and there; srrayed in tennis
costume during the day, and conventional even-
ing dress as ntght, assist IN entertaining the
guests Of the hostelry, presumably the maiden
element for The most part living ON the fat Of
the hand, meanwhile. grstis The increasing
has proved more deletsrious 10 prons than even
8 combination a eold weather and high prices,
and IL was inevitable that something radical
should - mderlAksA- The New Hampshire
man mentioned = sv1dsntly abreast Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-09
FOR SALE-dOUSES.

VTOR sAIF-C1RAP-THREE HANDSOME NFE
- lay Eay.xtndew Bf!ek housse on e n " bet "a md
IL ssrs ,s,s n, ~ sorsSs IA v me
noSsss ~ unus0uy We'll ouit: any los. aley noe
~ socsoon = aesireoie centrn mo cenvenlens
otne us!neo poft q the CITY LOT Rr12es eoo
ssfms epofy 70 DAVID IN ~ sTOHE.
~-7p - $3.50; ,z,,S -, y n. NJ
{SnastLE IN AOIhu,ni1E!C , ~ - - -.
cScs.oe ~ S0yV ss0m sne Vs,5,nsi NV pssSS "
~ m. ~ ~, ~ nss .eennc n,ty 10 1r ~
h.,,cs ,n.s ~ ~ xer ~ nsnns,
By the owner for home: Containing rooms and cell
lar; large light and airy: hard wood finish lot 19x
lO4 TO wide Alley; aouth 'front.' convenient TO three
hn4s Of cars, schools and marietta Apply soon to
II DAVID d. STONE SO0 IT. NV.
Tyn5 VvEpy 1tr . u0TaV ON urn
kOHn SALsA vEn! OnSA nCCSSS Va tSa 1
j :. Ie r. IL :; gsy wn3cS roo , i ,ssh Ill.,
hooo eood invssfn;ent or nice home ~ 4 600
- ~ =. Q w - ov0 - y. v.
UNOR 6AIIAs00 CASH-A25 EACH MONTH
III viii buy one 81 re Following Houses:
hard wood 6nis6: com plets In every detsil: price
AI66OO. worfh n < O00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-09
An English View OF IL.

The London Clronscs, commenting on the
silver compromise in the American Congress,
says: The friends Of silver will naturally re-
joice at this important step. Further remon-
etization should be expected, and the rise real
lied will give great relief to the Indian e1-
chequer and probably improve the position Of
the Lancashire manufacturers and British and
Irish farmers and remove many Of the objec-
tions to bimetalism
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-09
Kidnapped HIS Own Child.

A Biddeford, Me-, dispatch says: Joseph
Boothby, whose petition for appointment q
guardian OF his minor child was denied by the
supreme court some three years ago, came 10
Parsons Field from Fiorida recently 10 visit
the child Two days ago. during the night,
Boothby and the child disappeared and Il 4
thought Boothby has taken the child -
Florida The chad was left considerable
money at its mothers death three years axo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-09
Testing Maine's boycott l.sv.

fogs WHAT shoe manufacturers Of Spring
Vale, Me-, have caused two of thsir vorkmsn
10 be arrested and placed under ea,0oo bsnds
for the next term Of court 70 ssst Tie ~ law
in Maine against conspiracy 10 beyeost ssa -
prevent non-union men from working. - q
Aoulton, general organiser. hss gons % oprine
Vale, and u u reporsed that fogg vinaS ~
have haa arrested II he inssrssrsA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-09
Blown Up by sewer Gas.

two other men were filling In trench over .
gas pipe which had Just been laid In Lagrange
street, Boston, opposite the mAnhols Of the
Ner England Electric Light Company there
was {. violent explosion. probably Of sever gas,
which hurled the three men. iron the trench
ont upon the sidewalk. CLANCY was injured
about the head and his isg was broksn The
othsr msn we're unhurt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-09

90 WE MUsT.-REMEMBER WE REMOVE TO
" buildings now occupied by A. Kaufman, Double
Combination Store, til ct. Sc, about August L
REMOVAL PklCEs.-An DR.. Warmers 81 Corsets,
famous Zoe Corsets 2lc Clarks 10 n r." Spool Cot
ton, 43c dozen. nc. Challies now 45Sc Lawns, Sc
PAR drs lmmense line Of h,c5ons swiss and Hamburg
ular prices. EVERYTHING MUST Go. WMCVI. K
BUCHrN, 16O21th st. u. next to Walkers Grocery.
heCA.am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-09
Real Estate.

Ttom dhfpere BAzAr.
'.lIr. Easton," said the real estate man in
the west, permit me to introduce TO You the
mayor and chief Of police Of our new city Of
Psrkesvile." "Hsppy TO meet you," replied
the New York capitalist. SIS Parkesville in
this viciuity?" .'Well," the blushing mayor re-
joined i've amt nowhere certain. Perhaps
you might like to come out with ~ tomorrow
when We pick out the slte."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-09

TUESDAY. JULY 8. 1890.
ELPHoNZo YouNGs COMPANY have Just re.
ceived q job lot Of elegant imported sARDINEs-as
tine IN qualify be procured-which they offer at
16c A BOX OR
e1.7O A DOZEN.
These ere regular zoe. goods and when they are
gone 1t will be impossible to get more at such low
rate. Secure . supply at once. IS they will soon be
gone.
ELPHoNzo YoUNas COMPANY. -
42S Ninth It
P. s-Remember our CRISP POTATO CHIPS for
Luncheons and Picnics.
ys E.YrG;
~
ag
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-09

SPRING AND SUMNER HArs
IN CASHMERE. DERBIEs AND sTRAws
DUNLAPs NEW YORK HATS. 9TH Avenue styles
BOYS and MISSES sTRAWs At Soc. Zoe. sL0o
and upward
MEMS STRAW HATS at Soc and upward.
+ A large lot of GENUINE MACKINAw sTRAws ct
$l.00 worth $500. s2. SO and $500
wILLErT RUoFF
my2O-3m 905 Pennsylvania ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-09
MONEY TO LOAN.

M !. - Ssoo e sssooo
S''la'1 z L aot %.ss sYssss's : 20.
m ONEY 10 LOAN oN REAL e ATE. PRoNPT
ssssHsis Sa 2 ~ spplieatious swoRAsTEDT
M In SUNS FROM $500 UPWARD
AT AND o. = PER GENE
REAL ESTATE IN THIS DISTRICT.
$3.50 Corner i ios 6 Il. MOI I Fz d. & !,
n LOAN By FISH MILLER. 1918 ST. NV
e o:n an hi
money in hand; NO unnecessary delay. 3e28-:w
HAVE " Soa s ISS
d; BEYOND ' Di Z SIsfs co. 1919
r n I, HAND MD. 70 Joan ON DISTRICT
Albert =: FOX.
M ONEY 70 LOAN AT FIVE PER CENT ON APP
:sss.:i.s; TYLER thgtAEn t'9ids"
M Spsr cent ~ D. real ss..te security. AND
m,,s Franz NJ. T. ,I kAMLl f 1905 ~.
WI TOntine Policies bought a. highest ca.h prices.
hS i !. ofE0sa It %
TO LOAN : :sssss
: :5SSS
5000 -.
On Real Estate.
my5 Thus. E wAoaAMAN.
t. Issk y on kss E.. SD
..ss sm' OF Sss HI 81;
M ONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS 10 SUIT ON REAL
Az Estate in the District OF Columbia. DUGAN &
BUTLER Successors 70 j. i. Cullinxne Co.. 300 r
st. NV. apps
NJ oNEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED REAL Es.
small amounts, which desire to place immediately;
lowest rates Of interest GEO. W. LlNKINSy cor.
lBth and SITS NV. H16
M ONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE AT LOWEST
A rates OF interest also on other sppro we'd security
mls.am 1hos' g. HLNsEY ca ,d BANKER,
Two LOAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SUMS
Security. ACkER GADsBY :.
ms zoos st. NV.
m ONEY TO LOAN
NJ On Approved Heal Estate Security, IN Distristo
oaa ~ any sum. desired, ~ loNsst rstes OF III
't .si4 Ihos J. fi i:sa4 &C., CO;
M ONEY TO LOAN
W In sum. to suit stlowest rstss on approyedrsa
estate security FITCH. lOX BROWN.
on 1887 PennsylvaLia avenue.
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE OR FIRST.
Sinss security at lowsstrates Of interest NO delay
no o. q. GREEN. 3O3 9Th st. NV.
M ONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE AT Low.
WASH'N DANENHOwER,
ap24 Successor toDANENHOWER SON. Ills Est.