davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-04

A prominent official at Tabreez in the course
Of An alteration with an English gentleman,
says Persia and ne Persians, called his adver-
sary liar. The result was challenge, which
seemed to the Persian preposterous.
"Ihghtm said he. ''what shall fight for?
only called him liar"
s'Well," said the gentleman who took the
note 70 him, "he says you will have to fight
him; there is no way Of getting out Of il.
1t viii never do to call an English gentleman .
liar"
s.But say won't fight" replied the other.
s'Then you must apologize"
apologize! What doss he mean BY spolo.
gizingr'
sorry that you called him iar. That ID what
IL means
lis that alp" replied the Persian. "Of course
ri spoioRiae. IN say whatever he wishes me
~ say. flied when called him 4 liaf. am 8
lar, ths son Of liar and the grandson Of liArs
What xzofv dSss be want me NY"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-04
After Tea.

From the Minneapolis Tribune
There il Q charming young widow in South
Minneapolis who retains q fve-year-oid girl as
the only pledge Of her dear departed. The lit
tie one has just begun to learn her alphabet.
A gentleman called upon the widow the other
evening. OF course. the fond mother wanted
to show of her child. Taking up newspaper
and pointing to the big letters in an advertise
ment, the mother said:
what letter Is that2'
l." responded the child.
''Whst comes after APP
.'B."
"And what comes next?"
&c" lisped the little one.
The inquiry WAS pursued still further but
along toward the end Of the alphabet. the liz L.
girl lost her bearings and never answered a
question.
Finally, the gentleman thought he wonld put
few questions. He began with this one:
''What comes after tt"
The child looked him straight in the eyes as
she answered:
"a man to see mamma"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-04
Drawing q Flush.

From the New York Herald.
Rsvivalist-''How many men have been ruined
by the horrible wee Of gambling alas, how
many
wiggsy waking up in time to hear the last
two worls)-"rl take ons'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-04
An Impossible Feat.


From Judge.
First Girl-"Don't you ever cry when you 90
TO the theater?''
Second Giri--"No; I'm not 20 easily affected
a. that
First GirE'Tm afraid you are hard hearted
Second Girl-"No; 1t isn't that But could
never cry and chew gum at the same time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-04
False ECONOMY

Is practiced by many people who buy inferior arti-
cles OF food because cheaper than standard goods.
surely infants are entitled the best food obtain.
able. il II . fact that the Gall Borden "Hasie'
Brand Condensed MIX Ia the best infant food.
Your grocer and druggist keep It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-04
ROADSIDE SKETCHES.
What a Pedestrian Can See in the
Vicinity of Arlington.
REMINDERS OF PAST DAYS.

Ansiostan Island and the Old Mason Man
sIon-The Fsmou. Cu-ti- spring-A Walk
To Alexandria by Way of the Towpath-
Hunters Cross Roads and BaIIston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-04

From the Youths Companion.
teacher in public school gave ous Ass g
words to be defined and put IN sssssnsse.
Among them was the word "chssm-" A uttle
girl looked in the dictionary, end. mot bstnG
quite satisied, inquired 'ehasn" mssst
gap"
The teacher absently replied yes. bat 80
assonished when she presented her paper wffk
this sentence: ''when I am sleefy1 always
chasfn." Aatsinh
But this IL hardly equal 70 sAtthsr lssaoAsrs
experience I'm little district schoS4 s0At reafs
ago. She gave out words for analysik '1anh-
note" was one of them, and No >tsAehsrs
astouishmsnt may be imagined When ons
young lady brought the fSIlsvhag uhiqss
analysis; ~ - ~
.Bank-note IL compound, prfmftve cord,
composed Of bank and 'note.' Bank b nm.
pie work meaning the side Of stream; .nsss,'
70 set down. 'Bank-nots,' 10 sst dcvh ~ -
side Of stream"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-04

The Othsf nssssA-
Hron ruck.
1hsF oss b going 10 got u,-uisAs
~ !. ~
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-12-11
DOM Pc DRO.

overhauling the effects of Dom Pedro
preparatory to removing them, they
found in a chest belonging to the dead
exEmperor bag of earth, part of the
soil OF Brazil, which he had treasured
as one of his most valuable possessions.
1t was known that it was his desire to
sleep his final sleep in Brazilian soil
and SO the valued earth war placed in
the coffin and the dead ex-ruler was
tenderly and reverently laid upon it.
Thus in a measure was his oft-expresSed
wish complied with.
The mem ers of Dom Pedro's family
were present when the body was trans
ferred to the coffin and they wept bit
terly when they saw it deposited
therein.
The preparations are nearly com
pleted for the royal funeral that the
government has decided to give Dom
Pedro. A solemn high mass OF requiem
will be celebrated at the Church of the
Madeline, troops will line the route
through which the funeral cortege will
pass, and every honor to a dead SOW
ereign will be paid to him who, dying
as a private citizen, had held in his
hands for many years the destinies of
the great South American empire.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-12-11

WlJ,UJO lSSklCNi Wy q
life insurance company on the life of
the deceased. MIR lIay brick made
over this policy to his wife and she in
turn made it over to her lawyer, Mr..
ueaver, to cover the costs of defend.
ing her against the charge of murder.
The insurance company refused to
pay the policy and action was brought
70 compel it to do so by the brothers of
Mr.. Maybrick who were the executors
Of his estate A peculiar feature of
the case was that Mr.. Cleaver appeared
as plaintiH for the Maybriclls, though
they were his most formidable oppo-
nents while he was endeavoring to have
their sister-in-law acquitted of the
charge of murder.
The master Of the rolls in giving the
verdict said the insurance company must
pay the amour of insurance to the eX-
ecutor of Mr.. May brick, holding that
the policy was only payable to them and
not to the wife assignee. ''It is a rule
Of law" he said, chat nobody claiming
through person in the wifes position
could recover. The money, therefore,
must be paid to the deceased's eXecu-
tors who must first pay the creditors OF
the estate and then devote the balance
to the children of the deceased. The
wife's assignee, owing to her crime,
could receive nothing"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-12-11
SOLVING A MURDER.
The Nfedefer Crime In Indiana Not Very
Close to a Solution.

MITCHELL, Ind, Dee. S.-Thc sheriff
of Lawrence county, Robert Day, was
here yesterday to see j. c. Pearson and
DIR. j. L. W. Yost, and have them with
others go to Bono, about seven miles
east of here, to make an examination
of the body of Mrs Sol Nieleffer, who
was so foully murdered on March %
last, in her house few miles from Bono.
The matter was kept quiet SO that no
large crowd would assem- bic at the place
where Mrs Niedeffer was buried. but
when the body was taken from the
grave to-day quite a number of neigh
borS were on the grounds deeply inter-
ested in the result of the examination,
the principal purpose OF which was to
ascertain the size of the bullets which
killed Mrs. Niedeffer One bullet was
taken from the head and one from the
pericardium, both OF which were of 3s
caliber. At the time of the Coroner's
inquest last March it was thought that
only one ball had struck the heart, but
it was found that instead of one ball
going through the heart that two had
struck the skull. It will be remem-
bered that Mrs. Niedeffer was found
dead at dusk, March %, by her husband,
Sol Niedeffer, who had been away from
home all day. The murder has re-
manned a deep mystery, even though
every effort was made at the time to
find the guilty man, and though
detectives have been working on the
case since that time.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-12-11
STORY OF A MODERN CAIN.
Isaac Sawtelle Rehearses the Details o
His Brothers Murder.


His Brothers Murder.
CONCORD, n. H, Dec S.-Before the
Supreme court yesterday Isaac B. Saw
telle, who is endeavoring to establish
the fact that he killed his brother
Hiram in Maine and not in this State,
where he is sentenced to be hanged,
gave the details of his crime.
He told how he met his brother at
Rochester, n. H.. Feb. =, 1890. whittier
he had lured him from Boston by
telegram saying his child was there
sick. Isaac had revolver in his cloth
ing, pick and shovel in the wagon he
had waiting, and writing materials
with which, in lonely shanty over
the main line, he (Isaac) intended to
have his brother sign to him certain
Boston property or kill him for refus-
ing. The murderers story of the final
scenes runs thus:
'Nhen | turned into the marsh road
he wanted to know where I was taking
him. Directly turned into the little
path near the wOodman shanty in the
woods l saw he wanted to get out and
AS NINA7 CiiSh hC gov III Sdld'
Hiram, | came down here to talk with
you. | have been trying to reason and
, talk with you. l don't want to lose
the property on your account and
don't want you to lose it. I have got
some papers here that [ want you to
sign | took the papers from my
pocket and said: You may sign these
+,1,
and pointing it at him.
''He then jumped out of the wagon
and l after him. He fell down and
said: Don't Isaac, don't
81 said: No, Hiram, won't Do as
/ want you to and l won't hurt you
''He held my nand in which the re-
volver was until after l promised not
to hurt him. Then I stepped away and
he got up.
81 then said: 4 came here not to do
you any harm; l want some of the
property from mother
'He then began to walk toward the
shanty, and after going some twenty
feet broke into a run. | started after
him and called several times, 'Hiraml
IIiIdli1. SOOp, OF L WILL IRE; anu DIS ne
kept on running 1 fired. After the
firing he ran little way and fell. I
then ran up to and shook him. He said
nothing, and, as I thought he was
moving, I fired three more shots into
his body to put him out of pain. I then
took hold of the boots and dragged
the body about 100 yards and began
digging a grave. took off his cloth
ing The grave l dug was not large
enough and | took the Ratchet and
chopped off his head and arms. I
buried the arms, but took the head and
put it in the bag with his shirt around
1t, put the bag in the wagon and finally
drove into the woods and buried the
head under some birch trees. ] dug a
hole. took the head out of the BAG and
as I buried it said Goodbye Hiram
threw the ak, lamp and shovel into the
river as I crossed from Maine back to
Rochester, took Hiram's clothing to
my clearinghouse and went to bed.
threw the clothing and revolver from
q ferryboat into the harbor"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-12-11
CLUE TO A MURDER.
Hermann h raatz Under Arrest for KILN,
Mrs. Leggenhager In Chicago.

Hermann kraatz Under Arrest for killing
Mrs. Leggenhager In Chicago.
CHICAGO, Dec. S.-The mystery of the
murder of Mrs. Leggenhager and her son,
couple of weeks ago. was partly cleared
up today and Hermann kraatz is under
arrest accused of being one of the perpe-
traitors of a double murder. The police
and coroner have been at variance
as to whether the mother or
son suici6ed after Staying the other
or whether both were murdered by thief
er desperate debtor. Today when the in
quest was about finished kraatz betrayed
nervousness upon being questioned about
his financial relations with Mrs. Leggen-
hager, as well as his movements at the
time of her death. The probable method
of murder was brought to light
by the discovery of robe in the room
where the bodies lay, and 1t is believed
the mother and son were smothered to
death. Kraatz is the husband of the dead
woman's stepdaughter. The poll Q
are investigating the wherea-
bouts of his two brothers,
neither of whom has the most enviable
record. A curious fact is that Kraatzs
father and uncle years ago fought each
other with knives after a quarrel.
The uncle killed his man, went
insane and died in an asylum. What
relation, if any, Kraatz's wife has to the
murder of her stepmother and brother
does not appear, but it is known the girl
had bitterly complained of the dead wom-
on's miSerly habits.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-12-11
WISCONSIN NEWS.

James l.. Gates will be the purchaser of
the old postoffice building and site in Mil
waukee, and he will pay the government
the sum of 1856 900 for the property.
A peddIer named Finkelstein claims to
have been robbed oy Cooperstown man
named Kocian. The peddler left pack
age at koCian's house, and when he came
to get it claimed that 1875 had been stolen
therefrom. Suit has been instituted by
the peddler to recover the money.
A party of Milwaukee hunters, headed
by Ed butcher, accidentally shot Willie
Bryant, who was playing in the rear of
his home at Palmyra. His injuries will
not prove fatal.
The cigar factory building and contents
of H. Boldt & Co., of Amigo, was destroyed
by FIRE Monday night, caused by a defective
chimney. Loss, 81 200; insurance, $3.50.
The somewhat sensational Harter d.
vorce case, which was once dismissed. is
again In the courts at Waukesha Mrs.
Harter charges extreme cruelty. Mr.. Harter
is said to be worth $4,000 and lib
eral share is demanded by his wife as
alimony. The suit is creating a good
of unpleasant gossip.
few weeks ago Jack Plant, a West
Superior saloon keeper, died. His death
was not very generally mourned, yet one
wretChed woman, his mistress, has taken
her life because it was not worth living
without him. Mertie Odell was the
womans assumed name. Her real name
is Lissurd, and she came from southern
Wisconsin.
Horton ellis, president of the Shopiere
Creamery company, has been arrested and
placed In jail on a charge of passing a
worthless check for s6lS on Sun Prairie
bank. The check was signed by one of
Glllls' teamsters, man who has no bank
account, and who is charged with signing
the check for fraudulent purposes. He
has not been found.
A Fond du Lac social club gave dance
Saturday night which ended in quarrel,
and James Devaney is now in serious
condition as consequence. Chairs were
used as weapons in the fight and many
faces were bruised and battered The
police stopped it at last. Devaney was
waylaid while going home and badly
beaten.
A house at La Prairie, owned by w. T.
Vankirk, of GAINESVILLE, and occupied by
John Rohn, was destroyed by fire. Rohn
lost all his household goods, which were
uninsured VankIrk had an insurance of
$500.
Manitowoc county supervisors have ac-
copied the plans for the new county jail
prepared by Rau ana Kirch, of Milwaukee.
The jail will cost So, OOO
A piece of one of the bombs used in the
train robbery at Western Union Junction
was found near the scene of the robbery.
man named Jerry Mehoney is said to
have been fatally shot by Jim Sommers
near Florence.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-12-11
THE SELECTION OF CRISP.
Editorial Writers of New York Papers
Comment Upon It.

Editorial writers of New York Papers
Comment Upon 1t.
New YORK, Dec. 8.-Editorial com
ments Of morning papers in this city
upon the Speakership result are as fol-
lows:
The Herald: All right. The House
of Representative will now be able to
get down to work, the country will
breathe more freely and Tamnany viii
be able to send in it's little bill for SER
vices rendered. The object OF the con
testants has not been to elect fitting
and well-equipped Chairman simply
but to push the claims of Mr.. Cleve-
land or Mr.. Hill in the coming presi-
Dental campaign. The fight was
waged in the interest of a favorite can
didate who stood in the background
but who hopes to come to the front
nextyear.
The World: His election repre-
sents the conviction of the majority
that the end aimed at by the party
namely, the righteous revision and re-
duction of our tariff is more surely to
be attained through methods more
radical. The choice is significant of the
dominance of a prudent spirit in the
great Democratic party"
The Times: THE election of Mr.
Crisp by the coalition of the demagogy
of Hill, the spills mongering of Tam,
many, the protectionism of German
and Bricc, the half-corrupt, half anat.
zeal free-Silver movement and the Old
South must inevitably give pause to
the men who have belived that the
Democratic party would be a fit in
instrumentality for the accomplish
ment Of tariff reform and for the clean
and honest adm nistration of the gov
ernmcnt,''
The Tribune: 1.-THE two wings OF
the Democratic party have been fight.
ing each other with all the intensity
of men who have rooted convictions
and whose convictions are, moreover.
supplemented by personal interests OF
the gravest nature. If the western
and southern policy shold be adopted
Mr.. Cleveland would have to stand
aside for somebody else. No wonder
there was intense feeling: and the re.
suit of the decision which the caucus
finally reached cannot yet be definitely
anticipated"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-12-11
Live Stock,

CHICAGO Dec. 8-Hog receipts were 5000
head The official receipts yesterday wcrc a..
s66 and shipments 6,39l. Demand good from all
sources, and the prices firm ana 1GQl5c higher
Light grades quotable at S3.50@385, rough
backing at S3.7OQ3.85, mixed lots at So 7O604 90
peavy packing and shipping grades at &3 9o@
Ills, and pigs at 81 5O0D355.
CATTLE-Receipts were 5000 head The Off
sial receipts yesterday were 23349 and ship
nents 3,OS3. Good grades steady al yesterdays
decline Other descriptions rather dull. Ma
tive steers sold at So 9Oa5 80 for poor to choice
and S5.1506.25 for fancy. StoclIers at S1.756
e.75, feeders at s. 65Gl3. 25. Texas steers at
H.900305, western range steers at 81 656l4 So
,ows and heiferS At ST 0O0275, and calves at
&. 5NGl55O
Sheep receipts were 1000 head. The official
receipts yesterday were e,043 and shipments 22s
4 fair demand existed and prices were steady.
Natives sold at So 5O(l500 and lambs at 81 OO0
$50. Western sheep brought 81 OO04 90
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-12-11

The next New York legislature will
have as members Alfred r. and Howard
Conkling, nephews of Roscoe Conkling.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-12-11
BILL FOR A BANNER.
Chicago Labor People Want Money for
the Grief's Hall Raid.

the GrIefS Hail RAID
CHICAGO, Dec. S.-The members of
the societies whose meetings were
broken up by the police at Griefs hall
want damages for the property which
they claim was destroyed on that oo-
casion.
This morning Chief McClaughry re-
ceived two bills aggregating 1926. One
was from the International Carriage
and Wagon Makers Union Of North
America, No 4. 1t called for the pay
ment of $500. The banner which was
DESTROYED was valued at $3.50 and the
badges at s35. For glass which was
broken by the police they ask sl5.
The Incorporated LaSalle Frauenver-
DIN also put in claim. It estimates its
loss at s25, as follows: One trunk, s11;
badges, So; table@loth, 80; towels and
napkins, 81.
Chief McClaughry took no action in
the matter beyond referring the COM
mittee to the Mayor.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-12-11
ARTICLES. X
-@.~A--s----a-~-
New York.

New YORK, Dec. 8-FLoUR-Steady but
dull and without important changes; city mill
extras, 1875 for West Indies, Minnesota extra,
u, G5@y59Qi tine $780,. IS; superfne, So 25Q3.90
WHEAT-Opehed strong and continued firm
during the morning. At noon prices were up
&c; receipts, 300 bu Shipments 497, $50 bu:
No. red winter, Sl08 cash: December, SlO6A;
January S1.073s: February, 81 O82.
CORN-Opened firm at &c advance, fell &c
aQd then advanced &c. At noon the market
was steady; receipts l95,s5O bu; shipments,
lS3,957 bu: No mixed sc cash; do December,
s5c; do January, 56Kc.
OATs-Opened steady but dull, and so con-
tinuedi receipts, l67,075 bu; shipments, o. 157
bu; No mixed. 420421ac cash; December,
i2hc
RYE-Dull; quoted $lO30l 05 whole range
BARLEY-Stcady; No. Milwaukee, 73G74c.
MOLAsSEs-Slow; Porto Rico 25@g35c.
SuGAR-Refined fairly active and firm: cut
loaf and crushed. SIC; powdered 41ac; mold A,
i4c.
CoFFEE-Spot lots firm: fair Rio cargoes,
l6Ec
RICE-Nominal.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-12-11
0DRl@sEzza1akr@---.~ 49, ~ =aAssssznxxsae

aD.o. springs, exc; ducks, 1890; geese, 1901. 90
per doz, turkeys, &c.
CHEEsE-Full cream Young Americas, PIG
l2Ac; do twins, 1lA@1l24c: cheddars, 11@11Ac;
brick, 10A011c: limburger, 1884; Swiss, 81:
Ql1c.
PoTAToEs-Burbanks, 39c per bu; Hebrons
3SGS6c; rose, 25Gy30c; mammoth pearls, 22Q28c;
peerless. 30035c; mixed, 25032c
HIDEs-No. light and heavy, Axe; No 2 do
BIG; No. calf, &c: No. do, 5Hc:No tallow
&c; No. do, 3Ac
EGGS-Northern stocks 25c; Southern stocks
la@21c; ice-house eggs, 18019c Full loss mus
be allowed,
VEAL-Fancy calves, care per Id; grassers,
4G6c: small and thin 364c
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-12-11
CONDENSED NEWS.

M. L. Stearns, ex-governor of Flor ida,
dropped dead of heart failure at the resi-
dence of his wife's mother at Palatine
Bridge, n. Y. Governor Stearns was
born in Lowell Maine, 50 years ago.
w. Fl. Dill, ex-president of the defunct
First National bank, Of Clearield, Pa,
was arrested again charged with convert
ing s25, 900 of the banks funds to bis own
use.
Six Of the leading stables of Austria and
Hungary have been dispersed on &C count
of the reaction of feeling caused by the
recent turf scandals.
At a meeting of the stockholders of the
Produce National bank of Philadelphia, it
was decided to lquidate the business of
the institution, the liabilities to be paid
In full; cause, poor business.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-12-11
GREAT NIAGARA TUNNEN.

Seven Thousand Feet Through Solid
Rock-Half the Work Complete d.
NIAGARA FALLS, n. Y, Dec 8.-Tc
cut through 1000 feet of solid rock
which has held back the torrents of the
Niagara river is the task that the Cat
aract Construction company has under,
taken. Last week a total advance OF
262 feet was made, bringing the
total excavation up to Abb feet in
thirteen months
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-12-11
Killed the French Consul and Himself

MADRID. Dec. "A dispatch from
San Sebastian, an important port in the
province of Guipuzcoa, Oh the Bay of
Biscay, brings intelligence Of tragedy
that has occurred there. The chief of
the chancellery department of the
French consulate at San Sebastine shot
and killed the French consul, NJ Des-
preux de St. Sauveur He then
turned his weapon against himself and
inflicted "a wound that proved almost
instant death. No reason is given fol-
the crime
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-12-11
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO. Dec S.-1he following quotations
are for large lots only. Smaller qmantite S are
usually sold at advanced rates:
GAME-Mallard ducks. sS.0oQS = per doz;
red-head, S. 0oGlS. %: prairie chickens, 5000
$50: partridge, s. O0Q5 so; canvas backs IS 90
@l0O0: jacll-snlpe 81 so teal, s. o0l2 %; green
wings, sl.5e0I rs: mixed duck, 81 250I So
plover, 81 O0Ql -: quail. e0casI p; venison
saddles, l21sc; carcasSes, sdloc: squirrels, SOC
per doz; rabbits, sl,25: jack rabbits, s. ea3
800; opossum 2aG35c each
FRUIT-Apples, choice, 81 7sG2 90; ordinary.
81 O0Q1 80.
BUTIKR-Fancy Elgin stock, Csc: fancy
creameries, 2o827e per 10; fancy limitations.
n9e2c: Western goods, PC; fancy dairies
No, l, 1Sll2oc; No. >, I5l16c; selects, 23125c;
fine ladies, l79l9c fresh packing stock lac.
grease, 6ISc
DRESSED PoULTRY-Hens, 9a1Isc: ROSTERS
&c; springs, Slslsc; ducks, sd1oc: turkeys, s0
lie; geese 61Sc: live hens. 5nG6c; ROSTERS