davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-09
10000 GO ON STRIKE.
Cloakmakers' Big Struggle
Against Bosses Begun.
Abolition Of Piecework and Weekly
Wages Asked For.
A Nine-Hour Workday Is Also De-
manded.

A strike was begun by 1000 cloakmak-
ers this morning. and as result, the
workshops of It's large manufacturers
In the dry-goods district, and the
smaller workrooms of loo contractors
or sweaters" whose places are scat
tered all over the lower east side, are
idle.
Thousands of the strikers gathered in
and around New Irving Hall, PA and
PIG Broome street, as early as o'clock
and awaited the coming OF their leader,
Joseph Barondess.
Five pickets had been detailed to
watch thu movements OF the bosses
about the larger shops and patrol about
the shops generally and zee II any
Cloakmakers remained at work and re-
port to the Executive Committee later
In the day at Az Grand street, where
the union has established Its permanent
Headquarters
the Macdougal street, Eldridge street,
Elizabeth street, Madison street and
Delaney street stations to guard the
cloak manufactures and prevent any
The strikers We're warned at New
Irving Hall by Chairman Silverstein to
refrain from gathering In crowds about
the shops, and particularly to avoid any
quarrelling or conflict with the police
or the bosses or any new hands whom
the employers engaged.
There were no serious disturbances
during the early morning hours, but a
small crowd of the men who quit the
shops In East Broadway gathered in
front of NJ, Olitskys store, at No. a.,
and Insisted upon a solitary workman
leaving his sewing machine and Joining
the strikers. Persuasion and mild
threats failed to bring the man out,
and while the crowd was parleying
with the proprietor two policemen
came up on the run and drove the
strikers away.
The strike is for the purpose OF abol
| enforcement of weekly wages, an In
crease OF wages amounting to rs pei
cent, as compared with present earn
| ings, nine-hour workday and the EN-
pigment of union men and women.
There are 5000 members of the unior
In good standing, and 5000 whose mem
bership han lapsed for non-payment o.
| dues. All these workers are on strike
and say that n thousand cloakmaker
who never Joined the union, will gu!
Eight thousand of the union member
are men and 1000 are women. 1t Is es
timated that 10000 persons are mainl,
dependent upon these workers for sup
port. The strikers have declared thei
Intention TO hold out to the point o
vided into operators, finishers, presser
| and tailors
Five years ago a similar strike occurre
In this city, when all the cloakmaker
hands, who had been locked out by Meye
Jonasson Co.. leading Broadwa!
| firm.
Mass meetings OF the strikers. will b
held In New Irving Hall each day durinl
| the continuance OF the strike.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-09
SHEPARD'S THIRD TICKET.
Its Creation Delayed I'm Difference
to Up State Democrats.


Edward NJ. Shepard and Thomas g.
Shearman and Charles s. Edwards, his
able lieutenants, are busy now trying to
ascertain the extent OF the feeling
throughout the State In favor of a
third ticket. They will be assisted a lit
tie later by six other Shepard leaders
who will be named by Mr.. Shepard as
part OF his Committee OF Nine to act
with upstate Democrats In preparing
u third ticket, --
It was the Intention of the Shepardites
yesterday to place a third State ticket
IN the field a. melting last night OF tne
barred out of the Saratoga Convention,
but an intimation that upstate recalci-
trants would consider that Shepard was
'hogging' II IL they were not allowed
proposed ticket caused different tack
to have a say as to the makeup OF the
to be taken.
in at 2ol Montague street last night.
Mr.. Shepard presiding, and adopted this
resolution by vote OF At to Z.
Resolved. That this delegation declares In favor
Of the immsdiate nomination o. .h no s,ass
BY the Chairman (oi which he shall be onel,
who are hereby authorized to consult with other
Democrats from other parts OF the state 70 put
such ticket In nomination
Edward NJ. Shepard was seen at his
home on Congress street, brooklyn; ibis
morning before he started for New York.
~ expect TO meet about twenty.h
gentlemen from Troy, Albany. Buffalo.
Utica and other places from up the
state soon and formally arrange our
Until confer with those gentlemen l
cannot talk of our immediate plans, ex-
cept to say that a third ticket will GER
tainly be placed in the field"
Mr. Chepard could not give the names
OF any OF those who were to meet him IN
the confidence he spoke Of He thought
the meeting, would be held at the ONCE
Here are the names selected this
morning by the Shepardites from which
the nominations are to be made;
For Goyernor--Charles 8. Fairchilds, Of
New York, or Henry A. Richmond OF
For Lieutenant Governor-John D.
Herman. of Utica, Chairman OF the Anti
For Judge Of the Court of Appeals
Franklin d. Locke, of BUFFALO, OF James
q. Milburn; or Seymour Van Santyoord:
OF Troy, or Frederick w. Hinrichs. Of
Other names may be added to these
The work OF circulating the petition
for 5000 signatures necessary n ofder 20
begun this morning The petition Is IN
blank, which Is not in violation OF the
law. .,..
nine Mr. Shepard said this morning he
could not say until he had conferred with
the upstate contingent as they are 20
be represented on T.. Mr.: shepard GLAZING
ment from leaders throughout the state
who are In favor of third ticket, ana
his lieutenants declare that In the state
there are 10000 citizens VINO VIII vote
They compute that the ticket OF the
regulars will be showed under by a ma
jority of 10000 Republican ballots.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-09
PLEA OF GUILTY IGNORED.
Court Discharged n Chicago Barber
Arrnigned for Murder.

NY AssOclhteu iftssI
CHICAGO. Oct 9.-After pleading
guilty to charge OF murder, Granville
n. Hackley was discharged last
evening by Judge Chetlin. The Court
directed that nolle pros. be en-
tered, and Hackley walked out OF
court free. Hackley, who was barber
in a shop on State street. cut Aaron Is.
Bright, another barber, on the arm with
razor. Bright was taken to hospital
and died.
When the case was called Hackley
entered plea OF guilty, Judge Ghetlin
had acted in self defense, 30 n TiG I've was
lev. and, the day OF the tragedy he
entered the barber shop in order TO at at,
Bright bIed to death, and that no proper
effort was made to stop the flow OF
blood after Hackley cut him.
The Court held that there was lacking
ali the elements which 70 to sustain ia
plea OF the prisoner the Court could
not punish him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-09
CAR NOT HOPELESS.
With Proper Care and Climatic
Influences He May Recover
Prof. Leyden Describes His Ailments
Those Painting Fits.
Czarewitch Not TO BE Known as Re-
gent in the Czar's Absence.
(By Associated Preas.)

BERLIN, Oct. Elm view Of the re-
ports that the Cars condition has
changed for the worse. the correspond
ent of the Associted Press in this
city has had another interview with
Prof. Leyden, the distinguished special
list. who was recently In attendance upon
the Russian Emperor at Spala- The
Professor in substance, said:
1.-The Car has a powerful constitution
and still weighs 200 pounds, though he
has lost much flesh since January, and
he should be able to make a good fight
against the disease. With favorable
climatic influence, as at Corfu. or the
Island of Madeira, II the weather at
Corfu is not found to be favorable, and
without unforeseen complications, he
may recover.
1.-THE illness of the Gear Is peculiar.
His principal trouble is a graduated
contraction of the kidneys, in which
the kidneys become hard and change
tissue, besides being subject to atrophy
This is accompanied by hypertrophy OF
the heart, resulting from enlargement OF
its muscular tissue. This latter leads
to breathing difficulty, and is otter
very painful. the spasms being com
plicated by fits of inconsistencies This
is the case with the Car. There ID
no dropsy however.
Diabetes, in the preliminary stage
has declared itself. but 1t is merely
symptomatic and an accompaniment OF
the main trouble. When further ad
vanced this malady frequently results II
partial or entire paralysis. Thus far
however, there does not appear to bt
any immediate danger of this with the
C1arp
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-09
Mr.. WHlTNEYS LETTER.
Can IL he Taken rs Rejecting Mr.
CIeveIands OpiniOns

The letter OF William C, Whitney, in
dorsing Hill for Governor was pretty
generally discussed to-day. The ex-Sec-
rotary OF the Navy had been in confer
ence many times with the Democratic
managers during the past ten days. He
saw Senator Hin last Thursday, and af-
ter talk with Major Huxley and
Lieut.. Gov, Sheehan yesterday he i'm
mediately dictated the letter.
In II he points out that the Senator Is
the party's leader In the fight. and that
II Is the duty OF all Democrats TO sink
personal differences and stand together
State, he says. VIII mean discourage
ment for Democrats and encouragement
for Republicans throughout the coun'
try.
Cleveland, Mr.. Whitney's statements
will in many quarters be accepted as
rejecting the Presidents opinion,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-09
Mr.. TEACHERS COMMITTEE.
1t VIII This Afternoon Discuss
Means of Raising Funds.

The work OF getting together cam
paign literature occupied the forenoon
at Democratic headquarters.
John Boyd Thatcher was the early
bird to-day. and had a long talk with
Assistant District-Attorney Barlow s.
Weeks on the subject of campaign
speeches before any members OF the
Committee arrived. 1t was generally
agreed that ex-Secretary Whitney's
letter, which was received by Chairman
Huxley last evening, would serve as a
star campaign document Chairman
Thatcher has called n meeting OF the
Executive Committee for 2 o'clock this
afternoon, at which the subject OF rails
ing funds will be discussed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-09
Japs mt Chemulpo and Seoul.

SHANGHAI, Oct. "a despatch from
Chemulpo, dated Oct 8, says that there
are fourteen Japanese transports In the
harbor. and that since Sept. 81 they have
landed 1890 troops and 75e coolies.
The despatch adds that the defenses of
Seoul, the capital of Corea. are being
been reinforced by 1000 Japanese troops,
In anticipation of an outbreak upon the
part of the Corean insurgents.
Japanese Pay as They Go in Corea.
Referring to the conduct of the Japan
ese troops In Corea. the Chemulpo de-
spatch says that while on the march
even the private soldiers pay the
Coreans for everything obtained from
them. The daily expenses of the opera
lions OF the Japanese army are said
to be 100000 yen (about $500. ooO).,
Brutality of the Chinese.
The advices from Chemulpo also say
that the Chinese recently crucified two
Japanese prisoners who fell into theiI
hands, and they are also said to have
| beheaded two wounded japanese sol.
diers who were found in an outpost hos
pital, which had been hurriedly aban.
doned.
British Warships Mt Hong Kong.
HONG KONG, Oct. s.-The British
frst-class armored cruiser Undaunted
| twelve guns. Commander Edwin II
Richards, which had been ordered tc
proceed to Nagasaki, Japan, for re-
pairs, has been ordered to remain here
| The British second-class screw gun
boat Firebrand. four guns, Lieutenant
and Commander Lionel g. Tufnell. has
been ordered to proceed to New-chwang
at the head of the Gulf OF Leao-Ton.
SHANGHAI, Oct. 9.-The German
cruiser Arcona has arrived here.
Japanese Mistakes at Asan.
LONDON, Oct. s.-The Times publishe!
a letter from Tien-Tsin which gives
writer says the Japanese tried withou
success the tactics which they later car
ried out at Ping Yang with Brilliant sue
cess. -
1t is added that the full details OF tn
battle will never be known, but that tn
japanese surrounded the Chinese and de
lvered a night attack. The Japanese 81
managed matters, however, that each o
| their divisions mistook the other for tn
enemy and dealt severe execution T.
their own men, enabling the Chimes
forces to cut through the opposing line
and continue their march.
Italy Working for Peace
PARIS. Oct. "a despatch receive
here from Rome says that the Italia
Minister at Pekin has addressed not
to China, at the request of his Govern
ment. inviting pourparlers with Japa
in an endeavor to bring about an end o
the war. and offering his own Office
In order to complete such an arrange
ment.
1t 10 also stated that the General O
the Jesuits has sent memorial to tn
Pope, asking the latter to use his infiu
ence with the European powers In oil
der to terminate the war between Chin
and Japan.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-09
WOMAN LED THE STRIKERS.
wOrkmen Attacked On Leaving n
south Orange Factory.
Especial to The Evening WORLDLY

NEWARK, N. j.. Oct. 9.-Half a doZ-
en- men employed in c. NJ. Hedden's hat
factory at Morris and Fifteenth ave-
nues, South Orange. were attacked by
a mob a strikers last evening when the
workmen left the shop.
They were saluted by volley or
rocks and charged by the strikers, who
were led by a Mrs. Ozerwickrow. the
wife OF a Socialist and saloon-keeper.
The workmen finally separated and fed.
pursued by the strikers. Several men
were badly cut and beaten.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-09
Weather Forecast.

The weather forecast for the thirty-sIx hours
ending at p, N. tomorrow Ia as follows:
Generally fair to-day. followed by increasing
cloudiness and rain by Wednesday night; sta
tionary temperature; winds becoming north
essterly.
The following record shows the changes in the
temperature during the morning hours. in
dicated by the Thermometer at PeTry's Pharmacy
A. M..,.62I6 A. M....JS.s A. M..,55il2 M, 50
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-09
Nebraska Farmers I'm Want.
CBy Associated Press,)

COLUMBUS o., Oct. 9.-The necessities OF the
Western farmers whose crops were total failures
because OF the great drought are set forth In
an urgent appeal for aid received at the Cover
nor's office from s. J. Fair, Justice OF the
neace for Rockville township, sherman County.
Esh This letter says the farmers In the district
have no feed or seed grain Gov. Mckinley Ia
asked 10 use his influence to induce ONO farmers
10 donate a littel OF their supplies 70 their SUI
fering brothers. The writer's says many Peope
are leaving Nebraska
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-09
couabt through His Nurses Lie.

GALVESTON, Tex, Oct. Capt John sar-
gent. an old steamboat captain, wanted In Mis-
s,ssippi to hnish serving twenty years for Kill
ing Capt. Theodore Williams in NicksburS' IN
1881 was arrested here last evening. A girl,
Who nursed him while he was H. wrote TO
Vicksburg stating that he had died, Through
mis- cine he was arrested. He will be taken back
10 Mississippi
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-09

Foo-Choo, one of the treaty ports of
China and capital Of the province of Fo-
mouth of Min River. Foo-Choo has a
naval arsenal, ship yards and a school OF
navigation. Near II are extensive lead
mines and the black tea district Is within
20 miles of that place. Consequently.
Foo-Choo carries on q large trade with
the maritime provinces OF China, both by
land and water. as well as with the Loo
Choo Islands and japan. Its popuiat ton
Is estimated at 5000
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-09
FIRE AT SPUYTEN DUYvIL.
Special Building Alarm Sent Ont
from Primary school No. 40.

Shortly after 10 o'clock to-day fire broke
out in oneetory frame dwelling at
Spuyten Duyvil, owned by a Mr.. johnson.
An alarm was sent out from the special
building fire call in Primary School No.
46. which is about five blocks from the
scene OF the fire. The fire department
responded promptly and the flames were
quickly extinguished.
The damage to the building is esti-
mated at s., 900.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-09
His BODY Found In the Canal.
(By Associated Press, J

BRoCKPoRT. ~ Y, Oct s.-rhs body OF
James Henron. aged thirty, saloon keeper, miss
ing for several days and thought To be the
victim OF foul play was found In the canal yes
terday. A part OF the money OF the conHIdera-
BILE sum OF money he known to have was
found on the body.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-09
Arrived ON the Friesiand.

Among the passengers who arrived on the Red
Star line steamship Frlesland. from Antwerp this
norniuK were Rev. James H. Dennis, Miss
J.pnle Dennle. Mr. and Mrs, S. n, d. North, Ed
,,sra North Miss Elolse North, Master Dexter
North. REV DR.. Thomas o'GoIman; pr, element
y ThIesen Mr., and Mrs. ID; I: Mlllians, hIsh'
nsy Ernest WlndhoTst and Prof II. BsrTanS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-09
EXPLOSION IN A MINE.
One Man Killed and Four Others
Imprisoned Alive.

SHAMOKIN, Pa, Oct. 9.-An explosion
occurred in Luke Fidler mine shaft this
morning and one man was killed. Four
others are in the mine with no avenue of
escape.
The shaft Is on fire. Fifty-five other
workmen were taken out alive.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-09
Local Political Notes.

There will he a meeting OF the WomHns Anti
Tammany Association Of the Twenty third As-
semhly District tonight at the residence of MIS-
MARI NJ Pomeroy 50 West Ninety sixth street.
The woman's association Was organized lest week
with A membership OF about atty, II IL Intended
TO be an auxiliary OF the Anti -rammany ptmocr'y,
The Antl-Tammany 10 Brenl democracy viii
hold It's County Convention In the Lyceum Opera
House TO- morrow night.
David H. mn Campaign club Was organized
last night al the corner OF Grand and '"rirAr-
and James MtSulty Secretary. Resolutions were
adopted indorsinE the Democratic state ticket
and the Democratic platform. and recommending
10 the Democrats n the district and county John
y Ahearn Tor Sheriff Timothy J. Campbell for
Congress James A. D0negan for Member OF As
.embly In the Fourth District and Thomas shells
Tor Alderman.
- - H-.r--
Nnu renh The ENrnInu Mnrlhi
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-09
Hungary's budget for 1895.
(By Associated Pros

tBy Associated Prcss.)
BUDAPEST, Oct. 9.-In the Lower
House of the Hungarian Diet to-day
Premier Wekerle introduced the budget
for 1896. He estimated the surplus at
49, 300 forms
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-09
New Orleans Omc,aIs Indicted.

tby ASSOCIATED ITess"J
NEW ORLEANS, Oct 9,-Councllmen Kane,
rbriallIy and CauIneld have been indicted by the
Grand Jury for Offering to receive a bride In the
FOuTts eass.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-09

Chefoo is treaty port OF China on
the north coast of the Shang-Tung pro-
montory. 1t has a good harbor an &C
tive trade and a population estimated
to number about 10000,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-09
JAPS TAKE CHEFO0.
According to Gable Advioes from
Yokohama To-Day.
River at Foo-Choo Reported Closed
to Shipping.
Mikado's Forces Strengthen Them
selves at Seoul and Chemulpo.


YOKOHAMA, Oct. 9.-It Is reported
that the japanese have captured Chez
foo.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-09

River Closed at Foo-Choo.
HONG-KQNG, Oct. "A despatch from
Foo-Choo says that the river has been
closed for shipping.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-09

II you want SITUATION adyer-
tise in Tn World.
40 WORDS 10 CENTS.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-12-14
SALISBURYS TROTTERS.

NEW YORK. Nov. 22.--Many horse
men have gathered at Madison-Square
Garden during the past few days attend
ing the annual sale of trottcrs and road
sters, but today's crowd was the great
est.
The attraction at the afternoon sale
was the consignment from the farm of
Monroe Salisbury of Pleasanton, Cal.
1t was headed by Doe Sperry, 100;
Edenia, 2:l34; Don Lowell, 2:llt;
Rolleby, 2'l34; White Cap, 2:l5I; An.
swer, 2:l4i: Ramon, 2:l7i; Directs Son,
Hannah Medium, Scud, Ella H., and
Nidette, 2:23i. They were The hand
soonest consignment under the hammer
during the entire sale.
Following is the list of buyers and
prices realized for Salisbury's property
Doe Sperry. br z, foaled lSS9, by AL
tamont-Kitty kisbar, by Young kisbar,
j. IL. Daniels, Cleveland, o., Sll50;
Edenia, ch IN, foaled lSSS, by Endymion
-Emmess, by Abdallah Mambrino, }.
IL. Bathgatc, Newark, n. j., $3.50;
Don Lowell, b 9, foaled 1850, by Don
Marvn-Daughter of Brigadier, j.
Nplan, Cleveland, o., 5000 Rolleby, b
c. foaled 1891, by Director-Iilly Stan
ley. by Whippleton, Ii. IL. Long
Matteawan, \. j., 5000; White Cap, or
=, foaled 1856, by Peacock, not traced,
w. II. Brewer, city, $500; Answer, b 2,
foaled 1887, by Ansel-Flora, by Ham
bletonian. J. IL. Bathgate, Newark, y.
j., $500; Ramon, ch h. foaled 1889, by
Sidney-Silver Eye, by Abbotts ford, j.
A. Nanblocllen, Patterson, n. j., $50 !;
Directs Son, blk c, foaled 1898, by
Direct, out of highly-bred mare, NJ. f.
McHenry, Freeport, Maine, $500; Han
nah Medium, or m, foaled 1890, by
Pilot Medium-Millie d.. by MambnnO
Gift, c. Wieland, city, $3.50; Scud, b f,
foaled 1892, by Don Marvin, dam of Don
Lowell, by Brlgader, |. b. Fleming,
city, 500; Ella H., b m, foaled loSS, 10y
Anteeo mare by Nutwood, j. W. Cor
nish, city, $40; Vidette (record tC
;23D, b IN, by David Hill Jr., j, y
Wilson, city, $3.50; Dinah. b m, +. l.
Rose, Binghamton, y. y, $3.50.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-12-14
MUTlLATlON Is NOT P7OTEC-
TON

WASHINGTON, November 81 .-Presi-
dent Cleveland has had the tails of all
his horses locked. The discovery has
caused some excitement among those
who deprecate such radical departure
from the long-tailrd fashion that has
prevailed among White House horses
since the days of Thomas jefferson. 1t
has always been regarded AS essential to
the rule OF humanity ana dignity that
the president should ride behind horses
with flowing names and tails, and the
persons who are responsible for the
present concession TO fashion will, no
doubt, be criticized "a severely as We're
those who proposed to hang Watts
painting of Love and Life" in the
White House corridor.
As bitter foe of protection, not only
to the great industries of the United
States, ana in accordance with his oft
has not forgotten to carry out his policy,
even if it had to be done by docking the
tails of all his carriage horses, and thus
depriving them of the only protection
they have against insect pests. 1t may
be another reform he has found to be in
sympathy with England's nobility and
he wants to see it adopted by every one
in this "Iand of the free and the home of
the brave" if so, he could not have
called the attention of the millions of in.
habitants of America to the cruel prac-
tice of docking in any more forcible
manner than by this shameful and dis
graceful act.
1t is the desire and hope of every
llberal.minded patriotic citizen of Ameri-
ca that laws will now be passed in every
legislature in the United States making
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-12-14
6orse Department.
THE MORGAN REGISTER.

A Register intended to include all stations OF
merit that trace i'm direct male line to justin
MORGAN and having mt least one siXty-tOurth
of his blood. All such stations toaled IN or
before 1850 are admitted free. The lee toi
registc ing stations one year OLD ana over
will be 50 each, and mares geldings ana COTS
under one year. 81 each. .
ANY animal in either of the following Two
classes is eligible to registry in the Morgan
Register - a.,
1. ANY mcritorious stallion or mare tha'
traces in direct male line TO the original Jus
tin Morgan Horse, ana has at least one sixty
fourth OF his blood. 81.
g. The produce of n sire and dam both
registered i'm the Morgan Register ,,..
INC first Voiume Is now ready for delivery.
Vol. II. is largely ready for pub icatloh'
JOSEPH BATTELL,
AiiAllnhlIIN VI.