davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-18
FISH AND FISHING.

Come Interesting Points about the finny
' Tribe In this Locality now.
Jr., now the lovers OF fishing find the
has. and other fayorites of the disciple
II Izak Walton little wary, and the
sport is not in great vogue, People who
are not so particular about the kind of
f.h thcy angle for, however, are catch
IN, a roodmanyfishin the local streams.
in Wheeling creek, near and even In
The city limits, part OF that stream
reycr noted ior productiveness in fine
Nh, some really fine catches have
becn made, some OF the stories told
being rather incredible. A pecu-
liar method of fishing, not apparently
romprehended in the fish laws, has late
lyberome popular. A wire ring, nearly
II 0uite n foot in diameter, is strung on
Mo ond OF Il string, and armed with this
impem.nt, the fisherman stands on the
hank Of the creek until in the unusu-
slly clear water he sees Il big fish swim
N. The ring is lowered in front Of the
9Th, and when it swims into it it is
quickly ierkcd out, and out with it
comes Mr.. Fish, sometimes being landed
high ND the bank. AS many as q hum
died fish are declared to have been
@loOpcd" in this way by IN expert in
% Of course bass or any other game
fish are toocautious and too quick to be
caught by any such game very often,
but many carp are in the strings pulled
out with the wire loops. These carp
are godsend to the spot angler" as
thcy are as fine food fish us any waters
produce, and are larger than almost any
other variety of fish ever grows in the
waters Of this locality. They are not
anaiiye fish, and their presence is as
rribei to tho breaking Of a dam up Mid.
die Wheeling creek by n flood some
time ago, the thousands OF carp Of all
sizes in the enclosure being releasedand
floating down the creek. Fast breeder
rs the carp is credited with being, it
cannot long survive the wholesale de-
struction to which it is now subjected.
II itcould be adequately protected, it
would make u valuable addition to the
food fishes OF the local streams.
Last week party Of boys fishing with
the loops at Reymann's brewery, in the
creek, caught large lot OF the finest
carp ever seen. One Of the largest was
aspicgcl carp, one Of the finest varieties
otthe fish known, and one whichrarely
exceeds two pounds in weight, yet this
one weighed six pounds. Another fish,
one OF the ordinary German carp,
weighed eight pounds. Mr.. Anton Rey-
mann bought all the boys had and sent
them TO Canton, Ohio, to be placed in
Myers lake there, which he owns. 1t
isthc theory OF fish experts that these
large carp have fed on the waste vegeta-
Die matter that runs out from the brew
cry sewers, and is the best food for the
carp, which'is vegetarian fish.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-18
LOCAL BREyITTEs.
Matters Of Minor Movement in and About
the City.


tho City.
SNEAK thieves stole S. from the resi-
dence Of ]. d. May, on Eighteenth
street, on Saturday.
ALEX soMERs and John McCaHrey are
training John Muth at Bellaire for the
coming boat race.
CHERRlEs and strawberries were plen-
tiful in the market Saturday, selling at
twenty cents per basket.
EMMET DMoE has just finished a hand
some residence on South Huron street,
Island. Wood Bros. had the contract.
Elan GRoYEI is torn up over the rival
claims of two mon to the favor Of one
girl. The parties have made some lively
gossip.
CLERK Hook on Saturday issued
marriage license to Charles DiCker-
schied, aged 80, and Mrs. Ida Hedger,
aged 20.
In Judge Paull's court Saturday ]. F.
Francis filed his plea in abatement in
tho suit OF his wife against him for
divorce.
CHARLES CLoucn, a feeder at the Top
mill, cut last week 4S7 kegs OF twenty
penny nails in 100 hours, the greatest
record ever made.
MAGGIE BANEY was on Saturday ap-
pointed guardian OF Edward Radcliffe
and gave bond in the sum OF $500, with
Joseph Loetler as surety.
A TELEPHONE has been placed in the
Clarendon hotel in St. Clairsville, with
connections with Wheeling, Beiiaire,
Bridgeport and Martins Ferry.
One emigrant train per day for week
or more has been running west over the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad, about
twelve cars per day on an average.
WoRK was going on as usual yester-
day afternoon on the retaining wall at
the Market street bridge, and on the
foundation for tho Main street bridge
us well.
TIE young men OF st. Alphonsus
church will give musical and literary
entertainment in the basemen OF the
church this evening. A fine programme
will be presented.
Tue Bellaire packet, r. Z. Phillips,
WIS not making her usual trips yester-
day, having had to tic up to make some
repairs to the boiler. She wifi be in her
trade as usual today.
D,y p,rr n,.o.,,,,,pn "a z;or,s
ny. H SI.,,.ah s ,,,Ss tnto, ~ ,jJei,,
~ Sue t Nus tanr Saue sa;
=, ,oas ,yh;E o anu ~ .b bovo hnan hoId sos
terday had had to 9f be n =,
~. n"a. pod,, Hin p,osb,.+or;or
ohrah I LILY No Soiicotad IN IVod9o esd
49, W." ". y, We GU''iT po,, w " STiII;e"2
Tu n o y Ganhrida ~. Ohio Mill I nresn5
~ o VI Su'nD W Sinvsr Sa 4Sa
. tiae setii'VH' W. =. E1eA"t'Uot % 'ne
pas'of'
THE two boys arraigned IN the police
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-18

Plate for Commercial Purposes Is Being
manufactured in Several Places.

Plate for Commercial Purposes Is Beng
manufactured in Several Placss.
WAsnrxaroN, May 17.--skeaking of
the many falsehoods persistently kept
in circulation in the free-trade papers
about the American free tin-plate indus
try, Joseph Nimmo, Jr., the well-known
statistician, says:
"These free trade writer's should not
forget that the provision OF the Mchln-
ley act raising the duty on tin plate from
one cent to two and two-tenths cents
pound does not take effect until July j,
1891. AS to the manufacture OF plate in
this country in a letter dated May II,
and received this morning, from james
NJ. swank, General Manager Of the
American Iron and Steel Association,
am informed us follows: we are to-
day making tin plate at st. Louis, ut
Chicago, at Demmler and Apollo, Penn,
in commercial quantities and not expert
mentally. In Brooklyn and Cleveland
tin plate plants are now in course OF
erection. You can give these state
ments on my authority The st. Louis
Stamping Company says under dnte oil
April %: I'VE are making twenty-five
to forty boxes daily, but by July !, our
new works will be ready, with q daily
output OF five hundred boxes. The
Chicago manufacturers are Norton
Bros, the Demmler manufacturers are
tho United States Iron and Tin-Plate
Company, the Brooklyn people are
Sommers Bros, and the Cleveland peo-
pie the Britton Rolling Mill Company.
These and five or six other concerns en-
gagged in or contemplating tin.plate
manufacture met in New York on April
20.
"The mining of tin is also being de-
veloped in this country, fact demon
strated to the President in the course
of his Journey. This American tin min
ing and tin-plate industry has arisen in
anticipation OF protection. Theprice OF
tin to producers has not advanced, and
it is not likely to advance. The evil
dences Of benefit which the whole coun-
try has derived from protection during
the last thirty years are simply over
whelming. Wehave our culver full OF
facts and an arrow OF truth ready for
every free trade lie which appears from
this time until November, 1892"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-18
ABOUT PEOPLE.
strangers in the city and Wheeling Folk
Abrond,

Strangers in the City and Wheeling Folks
Abroad.
C. w. Brockunier left yesterday for
Chicago, on business,
Adolph H. Booking, Of Pittsburgh,
was at tho Windsor yesterday.
Hon. BE-. Martin, of Grafton, came
in last night and is registered at the
Mcclure.
Quite number OF Pittsburgh and
McKeesport people took dinner at the
hotels yesterday.
Fred P. Mari, L. a. Lincoln and I. N.
Calverts, of Warrington, were at the
Behler yesterday.
M. Reinheimer, Of GAINESVILLE, and
r. S. Mcconnell, of Moundsville, regis
tered at the Mcclure House yesterday.
Mrs. Charles Reed, of South Penn
street, who has had a long and serious at
tuck OF typhoid fever, is convaiescins'
j. Mccormick, OF Parkersburg, Glenn
A. Barns, OF Fairmont, andJ. w. Thorn,
Of Clarksburg, were ut the Stamm House
yesterday
Photographs of Mr.. Frank Hcnnig, as
Mark Anfony, made by Tappan Il Con-
nell, are displayed about town, and win
many compliments.
Rev. +. n. Lynch, pastor of the Chap
line street NJ. H. church, was too i'll to
occupy his pulpit yesterday, having
been laid up most Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Wheat have rented
the residence OF Mrs. Ollie Wilde, fnrn--
ished, and will occupy it in a short
time, Mrs, Wilde going east to live,
Mr.. Clyde McGregor has sailed for
tour in Europe. Mr.. Winfield Nc
Ciregor, OF Richie county, will fill his
place with Barnes & McGregor during
his absence.
Col. +. Riester, Secretary of the Ger
man Insurance Company, who has been
laid up with typhoid fever for many
weeks, was able to be down town for the
first time on Saturday
Mr.. II. S. Beckley, the popular pre-
scription clerk at schnepfs drugstore,
who has been i'll with typhoid fever for
some weeks, is again able to be out, at-
ter several weeks confinement.
Rev. S. b. Barnits, for many years the
efficient and popular pastor Of the Eng
fish Lutheran church here, now Vest
crn Missionary Secretary OF that de-
nomination, who is visiting his wife'ss
father ut Martins Ferry, accompanied
by his wife, preached at his o!dchurch
yesterday to u large congregation
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-18
CATHOLIC KNIGHTS.
The Council In Philadelphia The Assess-
ment Question.

ment Question.
PHLADELPnrA, May lion the open.
ing Of Saturdays session of the supreme
Council Catholic knights Of America, a
resolution for the appointment OF a
special committee OF five, to prepare u
new rate Of assessment to be presented
and considered by the next supreme
Council, met with stormy opposition,
and afterlengthy debate withdrawn.
The meeting resolved itself into o com-
mittee OF the whole, and an amendment
Of the bylaws, offered by the Most Rev.
Francis Janssens, Supreme Spiritual
Director, providing that no member
shall be admitted to the order unless he
furnishes certificate from his pastor
that he is q practical Catholic, was
adopted.
Considerable discussion was INDUCED
in in the case OF the family OF a sus-
pended member who claimed death ben
etits. Judges Coleman and Kelly both
spoke Mt great length on the subject OF
the orders liability, and were OF the
opinion that the best thing to do would
be to let the whole matter go to. the
courts. The report OF the Committee
on Law, embracing changes in the con.
stitution, was adopted. The salary Of
the Supreme Secretary was increased
from 5000 to $500, and he was al
lowed $3.50 additional for office rent.
The salary OF the Supreme Treasurer
was continued at s., 900 per annum.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-18
THE IMMIGRATION Law
To bc Enforced by Superintendent Weber
Contract Labor lamentations.

AZ w 1suAoEceu W SupuAAAeOANaNN W $500
Contract Labor ImportatiOns.
NEW YoRK, May 17.-Superintendent
Weber has determined to ascertain
whether it is possible to enforce at this
port that portion Of the immigration
laws which prohibits the Importation OF
alien contract labor against Austrian i'm
migrants OF that kind who, according to
their own statements, had been brought
here under contract to work Tor two
companies in Chicago.
1t is probable that the cases will be
tried in Chicago, where the companies,
charged with illegal practices are to be
found. The Treasury Department has
been appraised OF the fact that seven
braid workers were brought here from
Bremen under contract to factory in
Paterson, Nj. Reports have also been
sent to the Treasury OF the arrival OF
iron puddlers under contract for work
in Louisville, and of glass cutters and
mirror makers under contract for Phil
adelphia, and OF glove makers for this
State and OF miners for the coke and
coal regions OF Pennsylvania.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-18
a source Of Jn.t comnlnlnt.

, Passengers who. go to Pittsburgh on
me . .. N. Baltimore & Ohio train have
iI's.y made 4 good deal OF complaint
BECAUSE they cannot get seats on the
nam in the Pullman cars. A gentle.
qua Il"n VII? made the trip the other day,
81. ~ night expressed wonder as to
My Ne railroad company would permit
m9 PULLMAN company to exclude pas
Myers iseFs from the train in this way.
Nhsn he asked the ticket agent here
'o' seat in the sleeper he was told he
, ,S Buy II on the train. The condnc-
a., o. The Pullman car, however, re-
, ,1s.'' 10 sell him seat, although there
s ~ many vacant, saving that 1t inter
IS w. with the berth passengers to al
~. o'her passengers to sit up in the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-18
THE BIG BRIDGE


Across the Hudson win Be Built-work
to Begin Mt Once.
NEW York, May 1.-THE big New
York and New Jersey bridge, which is
to span the river at West seventy-frst
street, and connect all suburban towns
with New York, is no longer an enter
prise OF the future. The commissioners
and directors expect to begin construct
ing the bridge approaches by Septem-
Der. The necessary capital, 100000
900, has been subscribed by n syndicate
of capitalists of this city. When per-
manent organization has been effected
the work Of construction will immedi-
ately begin.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-18
a STARTLING ;t- RuMoR.
The Granddaughter of Vlctorln Refuses to
Accompany Her Husband to Russia.

The Granddaughter of VIctorIa Refuses to
Accompany Her Husband to Russia.
LONDON, May IA startling rumor
is in circulation to-day that the Princess
Elizabeth, granddaughter OF Queen Vic
toria, and wife of the Grand Duke Ser
gus OF Russia, has refused to accompany
her husband to Moscow, of which city
he has been appointed Governor, owing
to her indignation at the treatment of
the Jews. 1t has been said that the
persecution was begun so suddenly
and in ,such wholesale fashion, in
order that the work OF expulsion might
be thoroughly completed before the ar
rival OF Sergius and his wife, whoitWas
apprehended would not consent to be
parties to such barbarity. Ii the
Princess Elizabeth has really protested
then she is the third German Princess
in the Russian Imperial family 10 turn
against the barbarous methods OF Rus
sin
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-18

saturday night man living in North
Wiling ll'J against whom his neighbors
ND. .,.,,. Snow nothing bad, received n
y, J', .,,iling letter, written in red
p' ,y',.I odorned with a roughly drawn
'i ,'.n I' aad cross.bones, warning him to
sN.'' ,own, It did not give the usual
.;.,a n make up his mind, not even
, T.n, scabright's shortest term OF
%'s o IIo was told to go in an hour.
E w., io,tor was written in fair hand
and read as follows; -,
S,r-- Esq, Horse thief and
a.. I," liar We here by notify you to
I s-t' ' the city with in ! hour after this
i.,. i in y6nr posision for you are not
I',.,; u ,hr Town so take my advice and
,a.y =" '' oocc Yours,
Ie''V 81 COMMITTEE,
WHITE CAPS.
1roro followed the rude drawing OF the
inland cross bones, and on the reverse
. s"r', m equally rude caricature Of what
' We q" 10 he the skull Of II mule, with
H., ,Ss', csr, on The recipient has no idea
m ,rbo ' .Snt The letter, but is excited by its
, .~S while most Of those who have
F t AZ il regard it as a joke. Ii in
,serj,d for a lest, it is in very bad taste,
s . ,9irh, under some circumstances
mn, nr5ye sud Joke to the pcrpetrator.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-18

Our own make Mems kangaroo, hand
ed.shoes Mt 81 co.
Our own make Mems Calf shoes, all
styles, atS2 90,
Our Ladies Dongola, hand turn, at
Our Ladies' Dongola oxford, hand
turned, Opera and Common Sense, ut
81 co. J. II. LOCKE & Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-18
A BAD WRECK
Caused by an Air Brake Refusing to Work.
One Man Killed.

Ono Man Killed.
ClNcrNSATr, O., May ia Commercial
Gasatc special from Huntington, Ind,
says at i o'clock this morning passenger
train No. A on the Chicago & Atlantic
railway came into a front collision with
freight train at this place. Both en-
gines are total wrecks. Passengers es-
capped serious injuries but Engineer
killed, and David Griffith, fireman OF
the freight engine, was very seriously
hurt. The air brakes OF the passenger
train frailed to work, and it was disCov-
cred that somebody had tmpered with
it. Two tramps stealing a.ride were
suspected of the deed and were arrested.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-18
rHE CHICAGO s Anton BOYCOTT
BY the Eastern Railroads.&c. Case Where
Damages May he Paid.

By the Eastern HatlrOadS--A case hheFe
Damages Nrny he Paid.
NEW York, May 17.-That the boycott
OF the Eastern railroads against the Chi
cago & Alton would prove an ignomin-
ious failure has long been taken for
granted, but the Board OF Rulings has
continued to protest that nearly all OF
the original sixty companies which
signed the death warrant against com
missions were maintaining asolid front.
Several OF the companies, after issuing
the order to their trainmen to boycott
the tickets and baggage of Alton
passengers, issued u second order
Quietly annulling the first, and direct
ing their trainmen not to disturb such
people. There is now evidence that
every one of the trunk lines, except
possibly the Pennsylvania and New
York Central, is ignoring the ukase OF
the Board OF Rulings. In other words,
the boycott is dead failure. One in
stance is given where Louis Seckel and
daughter passed the boycott all right,
but an over conscientious Buffalo man
detained their baggage. AS "a conses
quence Mr.. Seckel and daughter missed
their steamer for Germany, and the
West Shore will likely pay damages.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-18

Christ Hartman and his nephew,
Henry Hartman, left last night for New
York, whore they will take the steamer
Fuerst Bismarck for Germany. MIR.
Hartman came TO this country only six
years ago, and already speaks English
like native. His home is ut Boebner,
In the principally OF Waldeck. Chris
Ziegler accompanied them, bound for
Neudenfels, Murtemberg.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-18
DIED.

CLATOR-,At tho residence of his parents Mt
East Liverpool Ohio, on Saturday, May ID,
lsgl, at q, 2 o'clock q. M, GEoR0E H.. infant
and months,
Funeral from the residence Of hls ln.c grand.
father, Mr.. John cstor, lIS Fourteenth
street this C'iondayl afternoon at O'Clock
lnier'nent at Peninsular cemetery. Friends
q Tho iauily are Invited to attend.
Bi.i4g 0NTS-on sunday evening. Mas H. 1891,
A49ss. iIsil9n Beaumont aged 10 months and
.TVnHrai beklr6 hrre.t,. III
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-18
A WIFE MISSING.
Mrs. Charles II. Frncly SIysterIously Dis.
appears from her Home.


appears from her Home.
CoLuMDus, O., May 17,-Last Tuesday
afternoon Mrs. Charles II. Fraely, OF
1ls East Gay street, left her home to
visit a friend in the East End, Mrs.
William Darrah. Mr.. Fraely did not
worry because his wife did not return
Mt night, as he thought she had set up
to help nurse sick child of her
friends. But u.s. Mrs. Fraely did
not return home on Wednesday
morning her husband made inquiry and
discovered that she had not visited Mrs.
Darrah. Nothing has been heard OF her
up to late hour tonight. She is well
known in Columbus, and also in In
dianapolis, where she lived before she
was married. Her maiden name was
Frances Hale. She is % years OF age,
tall and graceful, u brunette and re-
markedly handsome She bears an eX-
cellent reputation. Her husband is
superintendent OF a confectionery es.
Establishment here. He has telegraphed
in vain to Indianapolis and other places
for news of his wife.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-18
scotch.irIsh Congress AdJourns.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 1.-THE dele
gatesto the scotch-Irish Congress to.
night conducted an old fashioned Cow
enanter's meeting at the auditorium,
the largest hall in the city. An audi.
ence $4,000 were present and many
were turned away.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-18

Excursion to Cincinnati, o., vim the Is. 6 o.
May Is and 10, 1891, the Baltimore &
Ohio Company will sell excursion tick.
cts to Cincinnati at one lowest first class
fare Tor the round trip, good to return
until the 22d.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-18
Had Plenty ofS:6ncy.

NEW York, May l7.-Aristced Cronen-
berg, an ordinary looking Immigrant,
was landed at the barge Office today en-
route from Belgium to Asheyille, Nc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-18

IF your name is not on tho INTELLI-
aENCER's subscription Books mako haste
10 get It on the list. notwithstanding In
creased sire aud general Improvement
there Is no increaSo In price. still better
ti,iurs nro TO como.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-18

nave used DR.. Thomas Electric Oil
~. g,soap and colds, and declare it n
=. T.'i y, cure. Contributed by William
WI w oWPlymouth avenue, Buffalo, New
D&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-18
Senriyn Now Engine.

John Cummins, the yeteran engineer
ON the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, vii!
leave this morning for GrIliton, and will
return this evening with his engine, No:
SIS, which has been oyerhauled and
almost rebuilt at the Baltimore & ONO
shops there. He will haul the vesti-
buled train leaving here at 4:65 q. IN.
and returning ut 1880 p. m.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-18

are showing the largest selections Of
SIoouetts, Velvets, Body and Tapestry
Brussel Carpetsin all the latest patterns
and shades Of colorings to be found IN
the city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-18

and when asked II he had any money,
produced roll OF $50 and Sl0O bills
amounting in all to $4,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-18

"nNDERS Of the INTELLIGENCER 60.
4, s. % ',l, o. town for the summer can have
w., =, y tELLiGENCER mailed to th6In for
avs ssasS per month, postage free.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-18

L1YoLEuMs and Floor Oil Cloths, all
gradesi Window Shades and Curtain
Poles, great varietyat
FREw 4 BERrscuY's,
III Main street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-18
Warning Him TO LEAVE TOWN,

,.,,,,,r Composition ornamcntci
. ~ pictures of Skulls and things
,:.,,,c, the Recipient, who Cannot
,a.,npt for its being Written to
Him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-18
i WHI7E-CsP LETTER

..,,,od by e North Wheeling
~ Man,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-18

-. !. NE: LIZ NEad71A s9sttT22t.