davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-07-26
sale OF Fred Gebhard,s Racing stap,.

The string of hf;esn hors-s belonging to Pred
Gebhard WAS sold by auction In the saddlng paddock
at Monmouth Park yesterday before the racing began
breeding OF the stock and the families OF the race
horses OF which the stock representatives the
horses sold for remarkably low prices Fiction a bay
My. two years by BEN Ali out "t Prose by Onondaga
brought tho top price OF the ,ale. Mr. Andrew Thomp.
sou securing tile blly for 500 A bay colt BY 81
saviour out Of Alice T.. sold probably for the 10
price ever paid for thoroughbred fun OF Imported
blood Following is the summary Of the sale
Wah. by War Dance; J. LIANT l........ -, $40
Bay gsidny. 1870, by st. Savlour-tilen Queen,
by King Ban; Wood dsnydero-............,.....' lIO
black nliy ispo by mp Grsenback-iier Lily
Bay hlly. 1870 by st. SAyiour-Niss hooker, by
Joe Hooker: Richard dLoud.............., 80. 100
RTo%n on my ~ imp 'reenbAck-upa, by Daniel
Fiction. b. t. 1891 by Ben Ai-Pro.e by 0non. 10
da.n; Andrew Thoinpson .............,.... -. 625
imp Rhnina, by Old Calatsr; Col. Bruce. 100
Chestnut My. lSpl BY Pirate OF PenzAnce-Raoe-
Bay nlly. 1891. by imp Gre Grsenback-WAh.tah.Wah,
by War Dance; Frank Hall 7b
Black or brown oily, 1891. by Tom Martin-uAf
Sister. by iiind0o or speadthrift 7. =. En-
Chestnut colt. 1891. by 81. Sariour-Gien Queen. ~"
by hing Ban: Lambert .......,.....,.....-... 6b
Bay colt. 1891 by 1t. Saviour-Alics r.. by Had
hay colt. 1891, BY St sav,our-Miss Hooker by
Joe llnoser: A, ThUmpsGn n..,.................. rs
Brown colt. 1891. BY oTesnhack-iier Lnyship:
CHESTNUT gelding, 1891. by Wilru-irogIsn, BY
HoqIeis J' HitucE.'. 200
Total for u head ,VsO
Average per head. slS2.
The sun., 1893-07-26
Cricket,

The juniors OF the staten Island Mania an Crck
ct clubs played very close and inoresting game ut
Livingston yesterday. The Staten Islands were do.
feated BY "a runs. Tho score;
The sun., 1893-07-26
CIxYELASD,s CIRCUIT MEETING.
Fienty OF Speed Shown. with the PAGERS
Carrying OF the Honorr.

Snrrfng on the Honors.
CLEVELAND. July 25.-Quite the greatest ar
ray OF speed. at either OF the harness gaits.
ever gathered at this popular place for the
euikies 10 now at the grounds Of the driving
club. The occasion is the third meeting OF
the Grand Circuit series. and all OF the
classes are unusually well filled. The card
lor to-day included none Of tho sensational
horses. but the attendance was close to 5000.
Tho track Is too dry for rocord-breakinR and
shower over night would be q blessing.
The afternoons events passed of quietly,
and 1t was not hard to pick the winner in any
OF the three GLASSES. AS usual tho PAGERS
carried of the honors for speed. Christie Queen
leading with heat in 2:11h. while May
Marshall came next with 2:12. The latter was
the tip for the 2:2O pace. and she won it easily
enough after the second heat. Christie Queen
should have had two heats to her credit. but
Ia the eecond heat Crit Davis allowed Nc
Henry, the driver Of May Marshall. to steal a
march on hini; and Christie Queen lost by a
nnefk neht aha @ snoniders The Queen made a 90 liant
her.
in the last heat Juliet lost her driver. as he
TI9liea out 0t the sulky and over the inner rail.
feT moments. About the same time Tip
EiIip who was well backed. got 80 demoral:
lZed mat John Dickerson pulled him up and
went to Juliets rescue
The 2:27 trot. which started the days sport.
footed her once in 3:i5I. Then the latter be-
came nnstoady. and Alehondre played with
the rest oI the field
Miss Ida lost no time in the class for foals
OF 1880. none OF the others being at all up to
lima FIA
The sun., 1893-07-26

for maiden twoyenr lids,
ded. OF which 500 TO rer.
'eixhts u poJnds below tue
Ted 8 pounds; rvs furlongy.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-20

Ono complaint very frequehtly heard
among eyperiehced executive ofaoefa Of the
government IL as to Tho difficulty of findinp
clerks 80 well drilled in tho use Of the sip-
pie English that they cen DO trusted to
write plain business letter expressing
their ideas briefly and with clearness. IN
Legislative bodies everywhere in the United
States the slovenly way in which bills, res
olutions and memorials are drawn has be-
come royerbial-indeed it has been seri
ously proposed in the federal congress,
which might be presumed to represent
fairly the average Of popular intelligence
and education in the country at large, to
appoint a legislative censor or editor, whose
duty it shall he to revise all measures be
fore their formal presentation to either
house.
Any one who has conducted much CORE.
spondence with members Of congress or OF
state legislatures must have been struck
with the carelessness and inaccuracy of ex-
preston which have pervaded the majority
of the letters passing under his eye We
sometimes hear complaints of the hard,
angular, unnatural style OF the official com
munications emanating from government
bureaus 1t Is true that these commu-
nications lack that literary grace which is
the charm Of the best literary correspond
ence, but the literary quality can well be
spared from business letters il we obtain
elearness and accuracy in its stead,-Good
Government.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-20
Tho elrenIatinn- Tic -nlaon.

iiArSeyts right 10 lie considered the dis
corertr OF tie circulation Of thr blood has
been diSPRtvd-not with much success, but
nov the circulation OF the blood is itself
disputed by fir + Iezcll, of berlin that
is So ttu rs concerns the heart heiug the
ceHtral motive power His vcw is that
the action et the lungs during inspiration
and expiration c;uses au alternating dmi
mutton thd increase of the caiiber OF the
pulmonary vessels. so that the blood is
pressed into tie left side OF the heart and
the arteries from the air distendld lung
lietysszrts that the pulse wave does not de
pend on Tie action. 81 inc heart, WHICH Is
merely fitSaiyely distended and relaxed
The matter is noteworthy rs IN instance Of
learning gone wrong, and is on a par with
The fiat esath heiesy English Mechanic
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-20
Gould Bows ,Ia,riape.

jay Gould's sons have shown good sense
in the Choice of wives. Financially they
are as well equipped ms the members OF the
Astor aud Vanderbilt families, and their
weddings in this respect could be made rs
significant, Fortunately the boys have not
been infected with the idea that it was
necessary to make distinguished "alli
ances This idea is one of the natural
products of au arlstocrucy of birth, and has
neen destructive Of more happiness than
any other of the sacial laws which arhis
tlalala forbid II lnBu or woman to marry
the person ei his choice Edwin Gould be.
cam. TIE husband OF Il girl who las no par
tiealat CHIN 10 financial or social distiuc.
ton Size pig;!setl bi5u, i,HL he knew Of 10
reason Why he,heu!d NOT marry her if size
was willing ll5s tEaer brother followed
The ssene rifle and has bern happy in his
choice brooklyn Eagle
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-20

There is no Burmese thcater, but when a
Burman wishes to entertain his friends lie
engages troop of actors and actresses to
give IA performance in II space which he cur
tains off outside his house. Scenic effect is
entirely dispensed with, he stage being
simply platform decorated with flags.
v hen the actors and actresses have said
their parts they step down from the plat
form to sit among the audience aud smoke
their chtroots until it il time for them to
go on again. No dressing rooms are pro
gided for them, and they are Therefore
compelled to make up before the adnirng
gaze Of the audience. The play is as IL I'll G
far too realistic to PLEASE respectable Euro,
pettns, but the Burmese follow the fortunes
OF the prince and princess-th the chief ehurac.
tiers arc almost invariably royal persouages
with the greatest interest.
he performance generally commences III
0 clock at night, and frequently the do.
ngs of the hero and heroine are strung out
to such an enormous length that daybrealt
finds the actors still performing and the
audience as interested as ever. Sometimes
the play is SO long that it taxes three
nights to get through it.-Fortnightly Re
view
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-20
Open Air Restaurants in Texas.

Among the most interesting and original
sights in San Antonio are the open air res.
taurants kept by Mexican women at night
IN the Plaza des Armes. The way thither
is through rather low quarter of the town,
by innumerable saloons in which there is
much Gathering of glasses and loud merri.
ment and the emphatic notes Of music in
the dance halls. In the square itself, now
lit by the Glaring electric lights and illu.
minated by colorcd lanterns, are spread
long tables attended by colnely Mexican
girls and young women with bright black
eyes and abundant black hair who greet
yon with Il smile, showing white teeth and
invitations to partake of Chile con carne,"
pepper With meat--and more pepper than
meat, by the w'ay-"tanlales, "enohilades'
and other specimens Of the Mexican cuisine,
Of which iieriness is the pervading essential
They are said TO be safe and even beneficial
TO the digestion, but the unhardened palate
would be npt TO imagine that it was swal
lowing torchlight procession. 1t is safe,
TO try the eXcellcntly cooked and tender
chicken whcn is provided for strangers
and tourists, with the cornshuck cigarette
rolled by tine young lady in Charge for II
digester. Around the tables are n few
sWarthy Mexicans in broad brinimed hats
enjoying their food or their cigarettes and
jahhering their putois, and few curious
strangers attracted by the noyelty.-Cor
Providence Journal.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-20

WHEN number OF violators OF the
Federal election laws were arrested
during the days OF registration they
were told not to be afraid, never mind
the arrests and go ahead in the way
they had been going. They vera told
time after time, that the best legal
talent in tho Democratic party had
volunteered to defend them Tree of
cost. This was all we'll enough, but
when the United States Grand Jury
found true bills against these violators
the situation began to look serious,
and the volunteer lawyers thought
they ought to have some pay for their
services. Their love for the Dem o.
cratic party was great. but it would
DO overwhelming il only they had a
little money mixed with III -
Accordingly Governor Reynolds was
authorized by n joint resolution of tbs
/ Legislature yesterday afternoon to en-
ploy counsel to defend these indictuc
men ut the expense ot the State The
! machine will run much smoother now
1 that its gudgeons have been creased
| with the taxpayers money.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-20

DUBIIo sALIs-win be sold M public
i sale on the farm of the subscriber.
near Ogietown. White Clay Crack Hum
drea, on the road going to Salem meeting
house, OH
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9. 1893
Commencing at IL o'clock. M. sharp,
horses.
No. !, bay horse. Bill. years old. good
style and action, good driver. safe for q
lady to drive; he Is an all day horse.
No. 7, bay horse, Diamond 10 hands
nigh. years old very strong and power
full, suitable for market dearborn or cart
ing; also good leader safe for IL c,lild to
drive
No. .. gray horse, Never Sweat, 10 years
old, II hands high. suitable for cart. a.
Three young cows, all coming in fresh.
Farming Implements cross-eut saw. /
W. cd saw. btinr scythe. l farm wagon
with liny rigglngs, | market dearborn
with pole and shafts, Germantown car
riaAe. Phnton carriage, sleigh. / dug
lout wagon, | l-horse cart, 4sets OF double
harness. set OF light double harness l
set of heavy dearborn harness. . sets of
lplOw harness, = sets of carriage harness.
collars and brides, matters, l set of dou-
BILE lines. large pillow, set OF cart har-
ness, sets OF single lines. i-horse pillow,
strap OF small sleigh bells twin barrow, .
iron cultivittors with corn eovercr at
ltached;-1 Little Gem garden cultivater
with all tue attachments. corn marker,
Ineariy new. moving machine, good AS
new; corn shelter, hay cutter lot Of
ltim0thy hay, wheat drill. lot of chains.
lgrindstonc. hay knife. good as new;
forks, shovels, spades, hoes picks, crow
bars, wash.benches, lot of old iron. | d
lcan Reeds Creamery. churn and horse. 9
large cream cans, milk pana scales aud
weights, butter tub. large milk cup
boards.
Household Goods-1 large cook stove,
iparlor stove. etting-toon stove, 9 settees
aud beds, tables. clocks. lamps. chairs,
Ibedstends bedding. bureaus. looking
glasses lot oil picture frames washstands.
carpets, disles. knives and forks, II lot of
tools, l large watch dog,
Torms-All sums of SIS and under cash,
over that amount II ere lit OF months
Will be given by the purchaser giving a
lbankable note with an approved en-
IdoIser. II paid when due 10 Interest
added. II not paid when duo interest ud1'
ed, or per cent. of for cash.
JAMES l.. MCKINNEY.
Henry NJ. Whiteman, Auctioneer.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-20
PIBL|(CSALE
$4,000
Worth Of Goods
AT AUCTION
to the highest bidder at
Iii Market ST.

A large New York house
who is going out of business
sent me a complete line Of
Ladies < Children's Coats, Dry
Goods, Dress Goods, Blankets,
Comfortables, Hosiery, Mems
and Boys Clothing, Rubber
Goods, Underwear, Umbrellas
and Shoes &c.,t sell at auction.
These goods must be sold in l
week, commencing Saturday,
the 2Ist OF January, at 9 a. m,
Don't fail to come early, as all
these goods will be certainly
sold below cost.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-20
fn raror d nomnny roof.

In the House Of Representatives at
Harrisburg. Pa, ON Wednesday, :Mr.
Bliss, OF Delaware county, offered a
concurrent resolution. providing that
the Legislature of the State of Della
ware be asked to grant the necessary
permission to the State OF Pennsylva-
MIA TO acquire title to land on Bombay
Hook Island, 20 be used for quarantine
purposes, under such conditions as
Delaware may deem proper TO throw
around the granting of the privilege.
MIR. BLESS resolution was agreed to
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-20
How AUNT SUSAN Uses Newspapers

~
On Saturday Aunt Susan" the cook,
comes putting up stairs for de papers fo' dc
shelbes, please, miss" and she puts clean
papers on all the shelves in the kitchen
closets and pantries. Aunt Susan has great
faith III hcmerits of newspapers, and al.
ways wants a pile Of them handy for clean
ing her kitchen range
"Soon's l'2c done fryin jes' scrabblcs up
one desc yer OF papers, and it takes cv'ry
hit tie grease off quicker'n streak er light
min she says.
The other day she came in after shower
with her shoes soaked with rain. She took
them off, stuffed them full of old papers
and set them III Il corner to dry The next
day She held them up trinmphantly, d
claring that they jes' rs soft an easy's II
ley'd nobcr seen drap O. rain. Nebberdi
see muffin likeop papers to keep folks warm,
too" she went on. My oil man use ter dfibe
mule team in wah times, an when't we,,
stingin ceF he'd put two free oil papers
cross he shoulders an two, free mo- ober lie
brcas' an button he OF sojer coat ober enl,
an lie say he neber feel bit er coll SAKE
all de oil papers, you better b'lebe | does, if
| can read EN- as you all does, " she added
as she trotted off to heat up some c:umpets
for breakfast. -Philadelphia Times
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-20
WEDNESDAY. FEBRafA AIRY 5, 1909
At 1890 a, clock, II. M.

ut the Court House in the city OF vii.
mingtoa. IN following described real "s.
tat, taie Of ls!len Ne 'nitnrty. deceased
10 wit.
No. /. A fertaiH OF, with a-st0ry frame
d@tllaE tn renli situate in tiir said cit
oil " lminstDn, Oh thu nurthprly side oil
ROblnson street, hptweeu Poplar ind
ompnrd streets, NJ the distance of lf1
feet from the castcilN SIDE oil Roplat
street. having a front OF 10 feet on Robin.
son street aud n deptn pi e. feet inches
parallel W I'll ropiuT street, known as No.
q Robinson street.
No. :. a certain lot with two-stGry
frame dwelling thereon, situate ii
the sid city 81 Wilmington, on the cast
efiy idn of Orange street. between anj
and 3ltl sire ,ts. nj the distance of II feel
from the sDuthcrly sifie OF Pofter's Alley
having front OF Is feet ON Grange ST
aud a ecpth oi 80 feet parallel with H.
street 10 an alley known AS No. ii
Orange street,
Attendance will he given and term
unite known 10y security trust aud Sal,
Deposit CO., Administrator, eta al
BnNJAMIS NlEfDa, lite attorney.
Attest Gplen Ferguson, clerk OF tht
Orphans Court.
L. W. Stiaham s Son. Aucs. jlB.la.29.2
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-20
WANAMAhEis'S.


When we devised the Red
Convention we thought only
of a beautiful color effect.
We dld better than we knew,
produced a color affect.
People are trying to explain
its influence upon them.
Perhaps that's the charm Of
it, Anyhow visitors enjoy
thousands daily.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred G. Mammele, Mr..
ami Mrs. Charles &. Rex, MIR. and Mrs.
George Fehrenbach. Mr.. and Mrs. &C.
kurtz, Miss Lena Rex, Albert Butcher,
Miss Butcher, and Mrs. q. Krautter
last night attended a sleighing party
which was given by Charles G.. Rex.
The party drove to New Castle and 10
turned homo about midnight and en-
ioyed a hot lunch, which was served
by Mr.. and Mrs. lex.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-20
Dots.
Bargains at half cost. J. E. sooy,

Bargains at half cost. J. E. Sooy,
No. 2l2 King street.
Madame Denney, of Chicago, the
great test clairvoyant. has no equal In
the world. Gives you the full name
of one you vii. marry. No. 517 Wal.
nut street.
DR.. Simms White Pulmonlc Balsa IN,
the most reliable and unfailing rem
EDDY for coughs, sore throat and al
throat and lung diseases. A positive
preventer. Sure as good
medicine can be. 90 cents and 81 b,
Inll druggists and ut country stores
Medicine parlor, 422 Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-20

The Ascension Episcopal Church at
Claymont was re-opened with appro-
pirate services on Wednesday night.
Rcvs. A. l. DUPONT Coleman aud Y. IL.
Berg haus OF this city attended the
services. The choir OF Thrifty Church
was also present under the leadership
of 4. Leslie Carpenter.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-20

Three or four weeks ago
we told Of $l.25 Striped
Camel's-lIair Dress Stulfs
at Toe. The end came like
blowing out a candle. An
other lot, same quality, but
new colorlngs, IS en- the
counter this morning. Navy
blue, gray, tan, green, cream,
50 in, 75c.
Creamy Eiderdown. For
Sacks, Wrappers, anything
where you want softness,
mellowness and clinging
grace i'll u stuff. 37!c quail,
ity, 25c.
Northeast OF centre.
w ash Flannels have a
place of honor in the Dress
Goods circle. Both cloth
and styles have had care.
fullest looking to. Best and
largest assortment ut retail
in America.
IS ill.,. zoe, regularly PIC.
80 in, 37tqc, nearly 30 styles.
20 in, G5c best quality
Northeast OF centre.
Fer a Dress to stand every
day grief this 15c stuff is
ideal. 36 i'll. Ii the manu-,
facturer hadn't made toe
many yards the price would
be double.
Southeast Of centre.
More volumes of History
Biography, Travel and gen
eral literature to Join the
ranks Of reduced-price Books.
In nearly every instance al
hall Our regular rates-snay
be IL third of what the ole
fogy book stores woule
charge.
Ihifieenth street side.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-20

SHERlFfS sALE-By virtue OF a writ
- of Leyari Facas 10 me directed, will
bo exposed 10 public sale, At the hotel
of Jacoh Is, Hyatt, In stanton, Mill Creek
hundred, New Castle County. Delaware
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-20
ON SATURDAY,
THE ssrn DAY or JANUARY. 1893,


The following described real estate, viz
All that Old corner tavern stand and LOT
OF land situate In stanton. Mill Greek
hundred, county and state aforesaid
which by rec nj survey is bounded and
described us follows, namely: l}eginnine
at ma old corner stone OF land now Or late
OF William Eoulhgate; thence by said
Scuthgates land north 50 degrees aud
minutes, east four hundred
aud ninety-seveu feet TO Il stone OIL the
westerly side OF Il lane; thence along the
westerly side therco south Tour degrees
ana hfty minutce. east two hundred and
ninety eight feet 10 a corner OF w Hayes
3ickcy's lot; thence by said Diclley's LOT
in part and partly by other land now OF
late of Emily price these next three
courses 10 wit: South siXty-tliree degrees
and forty minutes. west two hundred and
q riy-binc feet to a stake against the
corner of n shed attached to !;
small barn or stable south sIXty-two dc,
grees anu eighteen minutes, west one
hundred md forty minutes. east ninety
EFT to "a corner in n line o. BENJAMIN W
Diekey's lot; hence thereby the next 1--WE
courses to wit:
South sixty eight degrees west one hun
drcd and seventeen and twoienths feet
to stake and south Twenty-Five degrees
ana twenty-five lHinutes'e ast ninety-tfyt
and seven tcnths fl ct to ii corner stake IT
or netr the northcrly side of the OLD vii
mington and Chrfstianat turnpike; thence
HlpHR VI ufiF ltlt ht Il EOl1HtllN HIu,
thereof south sixty.ilve degrees and fiji
teen minutes wesi one hundred ant
twenty-nine and thii ~. six hundreths fee
TO corner iron pin in or near the easter
~ si,te OF the OLD line stone road: theme,
along or near tHe eastcrly side Thereof
north twenty-ioilr ana ome-hnlf degree
west one hundred aud slXty-ome feet to t
corner stukoad dining 10 lands OF Ruehei
Satierthwait, thence by the lust naunel
land these remaining three courses. name
~: North siNty-unc degrees and fifty min
lteS cast one hundred and ninety sever
ana one-thlrd feet to stone nortl
twenty-five degrees ard five minutes " cs
four hundred and tweuty-onc and one
flalf fe I to corner aud north siNty-onl
degrees ana thirty inmates east eighty
i've and three-quartcr feet to the place o
beginning, containing four and ninety
eighth hundreds acres of land, be thu
game more or less.
Seized and taken in execution MS TIL
property of Edwin II. Banks nnd Mary |
linuts, his Wife, moptgaRors, Jacob II
Hyatt, I Is aud to lie sold by
PIERCE GOULD, Sheriff,
Shcrih's Office, Wilmington. Del. Jan
uarS II, 1883. jani0
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-20
THE slsr DAY OF JANUARY. 1893.
at . o'clock. p. in.,

at o'clock. p. H.,
The following described real estate. viz
All that certain lot or piece OF land
with the three story brick dwelling
thereon erected. situate inthe city of WE
mington, aforesaid, bounded un deS.
cribed MS follows, to wit:
beginning ut . point on the northerly
side OF Sixth street at the distance of
thirty four feet six incnes westerly from
the westerly do of Monroe street sew.
enty-one feet TO stake; thence porther-
~ parallel with Monroe street seventy.
one feet to q stake; thence westerly par
allel with Sixth street sixteen feet ak
inches to another stake; thence southerly
parallel with Monroe street seventy -one
feet 70 the aforesaid side of Sixth street,
and thence thereby easterly sixteen feet
six inches to tho place of beginning, be
the contents what they may.
Seized and taken In execution as the
property of Andrew Winkleman, Junior,
aud TO be sold by
PIERCE GOULD, Sheriff.
Sherilfs Once. Wilmington. Del, JAM,
ID. l-92. JIG