davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-16
4 LUyATIo WIN $4,000 4 YEAR
Application 90 Have JOAN Augustus FeTs
Allowance Increased.


Allowance Increased.
An order was signed by Justice Andrews in
the Supreme Court yesterday. appointing Mrs.
Eleanor Livingston Phelps. the wife OF Charles
Harris Phelps. committee OF the person OF her
father. John Augustus Pell. in the place OF her
mother. Susan NJ Pell who disd on Dec. 80
last at Pau. France An order to show cause
was also granted why the yearly allowance.
which hns been devoted to the support and
care OF her father. should not be increased
from SO 900 to $4,000.
Since the death Of her mother MIs. Phelps
has been taking care OF her father. They have
been living at "a Rue st. dominique. Paris.
and also have a villa at Montpensier; Pau. Mr..
pell was adiudged OF unsound mind on Aug.
80. 1877. The value Of his real estate Is over
500. 600 and his personal estate Is much
greater. The daughter declares that living
expenses have increased enormously in
France and that $4,000 a year is not SUM-
cient to permit her father to live as he was ao-
customed to live when he was in hs right
mind. Mrs. Pcll has paid about s., 900 a year
out OF her own income in addition to that al
lowed by the court for the, care OF Mr., Pell He
has stan OF attendants always Watching him.
After paying Mr.. Pell the $1,000 a year. and
his daughter $1,000. there is still q surplus OF
unexpended income every year Of over slO.-
900. besides 81. 600 year derived by Pell from
his wiie's estate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-16
TWO JR1PPERs MURDERED.
They Were Regarded as Tre-p.ssers By
Two Olhcr Trappers and shot Dend.

They Were Regarded as Trespssser> By
Two Other Trappers and shot Dead.
BANGOR Feb. 15.-Ex Gov Daniel F. Davis OF
this city has received letter from his son.
who is stopping at Moore's Lumber Camp.
Township &. Range 8. In Somerset county.
giving the particulars Of q shocking tragedy
which recently took place there. Two men
are settled three or four miles from the camp.
hunting and trapping during the winter.
and few days ago two other hunters
appeared in their territory. and were re-
garded IS trcsrassers. An alteration arose
and one OF the hunters who had been
on the ground from the first shot
one OF the intruders through the head. killing
him instantly, and shot the other 10 the leg.
Then the murderer wa ked COOL ) to tho wounds
Ell man and shot him through the heart. The
murderer. with his com panion. ned toward the
Canada line. ana as soon as the men at the
lumber camp heard Of the shooting six OF them
started in pursuit, but at last accounts the fu-
gitives had not been oyertAken.
The place whore the shooting occurred is
twenty eight miles from the border line OF
Canada and forty miles from Jack man. The
names OF the murdered hunters are La Fon-
tame and Gilbert
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-16

HAMILTON. o.. Feb. l5-John Drury. .
track walker employed BY the Cincinnati.
Hamilton and Dayton Railroad. ana living at
Sehsdks station. IL in the Merey Hospital In
this city. probably fatally burned. the result Of
a murdsrous assault. which he alleges was
peTpstTated upon him ~ tramps at Linden
valid Station yesterday morning at $50
O'Clock.
DTurY. upon entering the station, was set
upon o. trREps who threw keToSene on him.
rltied his pockets OF sl3. set his clothing
aOlaze. and escaped.
He ran 10 the LindenWald electric power
house near By. where assistance Has rendered
kin-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-16
A SHARP RROOKLYN BoT.
Barley FiaanEan's Suspicious Lead to the
Arrest OF au Osereoat Thief.

Barley FiannEan's Suspicious Lead to the
Arrest OF an Overeoat Thief.
Ten-year-old BARLEY Flanagan OF III John
street. Brooklyn. was approached on Wed-
nesday evening by q strange man on Fulton
street and asked to deliver note for him.
The boy said he would do nothing Of the kind.
as his brother had once accommodated q
stranger In the same way and lost his overcoat
by the transaction. The stranger then walked
OIL. hut tho Flanagan boy kept him in sight
until policeman came along. The boy told
the policeman that he suspected that the man
was thief and had him arrested At the Full
ton street station the prisoner gave the name
OF William Smith. and said he had no home
lie was held as q yagrant lie IS believed to
be tho man who has been robblng BROOKLYN
boys for some time bY sending them on bogus
missions and retaining their overcoats. lie
has admitted several such rObberleS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-16
seat Word He Vcuid Shoot, and Hs Was
Killed hImssIL

PRESCOTT. Arlz.. Feb. l5.-PriyAts ReIllyan.
Company q. Eleventh Infantry. stationed at
whippler. who Was shot in the head and
slightly wounded two weeks ago by Frank
McQuillAn. a gambler was shot four times
and killed on Tuesday night By Frank soufIes.
bArkeeper Of the Royal saloon. ReillyAn had
a fight with Soutfes on the night he was shot
treated for his wounds sent word TO Sounss
that he intended 10 Kill him. He was dis
charged from the hospital and on Tuesday
where souffes is employed. he drew a revolver
and began shooting. The bartender returned
the Ore aud killed the soldier
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-16
SSIoS PAcIIc LABOR TROUBLE
A DesIsIOa Directly Opposite 10 the One In
the Ann HarBOr Case.


the Ann HarbOr Case.
ST. LOUIS. Feb. l5.-Gen. Thurston's visit to
St. Louis and the hearing he obtained late
Yesterday afternoon before Circuit Court
Judges Caldwell and sanburn promises TO as
sumo an importance which tho attorney for
the Union Pacific road hardly contemp!a ted.
The Judges told Gen. ThuTston TO procure a
vacation Of all previous orders in relation to
the subject, and then they would take the
necessary action upon the petition OF the re-
eeiysrs relating to the proposed reduction
upon the scale OF wages OF the employees.
The Judges also told GPn. Thurston that time
would DO liked for bearing on the receivers
petition. Ample notice Of the time and place
Of such hearing would have 10 DO given to the
Officers OF all the labor organizations repre-
senttpg the employees Of the system.
The receivers will be required 70 grant leave
Of absence 10 all such representatives who de-
sire 70 attend such hearing, and provide trans
portAtlon and subsistence for them from the
time OF leaving their homes until their return.
The spirit oil the decision is directly In oppo-
sltion to the one in the Ann ATboF case. when
the men were practically forbidden to strike
or leave the eompanYs service under penalty
OF contempt Of court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-16
MAYOR sCHIEREN ENDORSED
Brooklyn Ministers and Laymen Commend
His 4 Administration.

The Rev S. Il. Holiday. tho Rev. John Pip
pere, and the Rev. II. II. Dosworth, the COM
mittee appointed at the recent meeting OF
ministers and laymen in Erook!yn. at which
Mayor SehieTen's policy was discussed have
sent this communication to the Mayor;
NJ
AtAgAtneriug Of ministers and lgYmsn. without dis
tnc-I5n Of sect ~ party Itrll a IA days sIEcs
commissioned To- convey to you tie eNIrrs,.uu
the esteem aud confidence they cherish tor person
ally aud the cEiei magistrate 90 your gIoy cry,
aud their strong confidence that your aiWluisrattnu
will be honor to brooklyn snd cor seTNe the general
good.
NictIon that YOU have The N "a. suUlu-r al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-16
JOHN j. VAN yos1RAyD,s E.TArE.
oae OF the BenencIaries Wants to Have New
Executors Appointed.

Justice Cullen OF the Supreme Court in
Brooklyn has appointed Alfred Jaretzki guard
Ian ad Item OF John J. Van Nostrand. the IT.
year old son OF Louise h. Van Nostrand OF 1872
Columbia Heights. John J. Van Sostrand. the
grandfather OF tho infant. whoi is the petitioner
in the case. died in January. 1889. leaving an
estate OF over 81 900 OOO, in which he was a
beneficiary. The executors and trustees un,-
der the VII We're Gardiner ya2 SOstrand,
Ii Is alleged that Mr. Van Nostrand was al
lowed by the other executors to manage the
estate. and after his recent suicide AZ New
burgh II was discovered that there had been
losses In the estate to the amount OF S3OnOuu.
Young Van NostTand will begin pToceedings.
through his guardian. for the removal OF the
other trustees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-16
BANDITS IN CUBA.
They KIN n Mother and Her Son while
Toying TO kidaap the Chnd.

HAVANA. Feb. ia band Of bandits on Mon
day last attempted to kidnap the youngest son
OF Senior HerLandes. proprietor of tho Regalia
estate. near Minas. Sehora HernAndes inter-
yened to save her son. and casped him in her
arms The bandits fired upon her. killing the
child and inaicting wounds upon the mother
from which she died in a short time. Another
son had in the mean time procured gun. and
fired at the bandits. His aim was good. and
one OF the baud fell dead. Tho other bandits
then hed. Ii was subsequently, learned that
the dead man was Pedro Soils. He had In his
Issued by the authorities allowing him TO carry
firearms An investigation resulted in the
discovery that the permit had heen forged. No
nap the child. as its parents are very poor. and
the bandits could have had no hope OF yrocur-
ing ransom for it
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-16

Newark OmeIaIs FIHd Cold Reeeptioa
AMaItIng Them In New Haven.

NEW HAvEN Feb. 15.-Thers was lively
squabble this morning between the IN emil ers Of
the town and city governments regarding the
entertainment OF Newark. y. J.. visitors who
arrived here to-day The visitors came here
TO inspect tho town almshouse. Mayor Sar-
gent refused TO expend anything. because
there had been no appropriation made. and
the town officials held that the visitors were
the city's guests. aud they. too. refused to do
anything The visitors are Mayor Joseph L.
HAYNES. Private Secretary George + Haynes.
Henry G. Klein. and Aldermen Sadth and Roy
on. The Selectmen finally procured carriages
and telephOned to the almshouse. ordering
suitable dinner prepared for the party. The
Mayer had been criticised for !unketing here
tDfOrF.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-16
Psrslv.l Farquaar Il. -, YorR. Pa.

II was said yesterday at the ofllce OF A. r.
Farluhar 4 Co. ia the Cottoa Exchange that
ex-Assemblyman Perciyal FarquhRr was at
York. Pa. lie is a member OF the firm and is
there in its interests IL was said that he
would return 10 the city next week and eX-
plain why he doesn't pay Riding Master Dur
land the Slol.Si for which Judgment was oh
tanned last September, lie will also have TO
show cause why he should not he punished for
contempt in falling to appear in supplementary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-16
The s4sIGla the Hotel Recherche.

The Sheriff sold out yesterday Iart Of the
furniture OF the Hotel Recherche in Thirty
second street TO satisfy an execution obtained
some weeks ago by Enrich brothers against
Mme Charles. The sale was stopped when
enough had been realized to cover the
amount OF the execution and expenses sid 10
lie a bout - :plO. A crowd Of several hundred
persons pushed through the various rooms
which happened To be OpOu. Most OF the aItl-
cles IL is said. we're Did IN for tue proprietor.
As the contents OF the PLACE were covered ~
chattel mortgage Of $4,000 the Ehrchs had
10 give bond Of 81. pOUtu indemnify the Sher-
in in case OF any future litigation over the sale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-16
MRS 7IBBEN,s "ALIBL"
Not Guilty OF Bigau,y because Sac New
wns Married TO GuIiun,.

Not entity OF Biean,y Because she Never
Was Married TO CuIiun.
Police Justice Kimmerly Of the Third Grim
inal Court In Jersey City was Just about shut
ting up shop yesterday morning when tall
man with mutton chop side whiskers who
looked like on Englishman and had pro-
nounced Cockney accent. came in. and saying
that he was Edward Tibben Of 40 Wilton
street. asked for warrant for the
arrest OF his wife either on charge
Of bigamy or assault and battery. he
didn't care which. Tibben told Justice KIM
merly that his first wife died some time ago.
and he had a son twcntv years old. lie had
made up his mind that he would never marry
again. but In the latter part OF last summer he
was introduced to Mrs Cullum. a widow. The
widow was about thirty years old, buxom.
an preston Se on Ti6fen Tip6en also rsds
an impression on the widow. She invited him
TibGen said that when no was unable to call
on Mrs. Cullum she called on him. and before
the fact that she had eight children, and they
were married in september With three OF the
live in Wilton street. 1ibGen told the Justice
that soon after marriage Mrs. TiDben de
anonymous friends. informed ,Tibben that his
vile was net a widow when be marrie r, heT;
in nv d and he said found that the 10:
formation was correct lie accused his wife OF
having deceived him. and she denied that she
had ever been married to Culum. although
she lived with him for q number o. years
She said TO me. Judge" Hatd Iibben, I've
Fat going f6 to se ike son fla SeC
are married to me, and you can't get out OF II,
Things became worse after that Tibben's
son was ordered from the house and he was
assaulted aud his life made miserable. Ills
wife he alleges, Threatened to shoot him, and
frightened him 80 badly that he left the house
and went TO board with friend. Justice KEN
merly issued q warrant for the arrest OF Mrs.
Tibben. and abe will have opportunity to
FOL bar ar in RI fo.hav
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-16
\ Protss, from Ha,,ua.

HAykSh Teb. 1.-THE Chamber Of Com nercs
OF this city has handed to tie Governor Gen-
erai protest which it is requested he forward
to the Government al Madrid AGAINST the re-
cent decree OF tie Minister OF the Colonies tor
bidding the importation ~ petroleum "a. any
OF the Cuban ports EXCEPT Havana aGI .ara-
Goa The Chamber ~ Commerce asserts ia. /.
this restriction Is y0lAliNn OF the treaty
reciprocity Letwe-n spain aud the mel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-16

The North German lloyd steamship ] aim
which got in yesterday. was boarded BY tall
seas on the voyage frcm Bremen aud South
ampton aud lost her port teompanion ladder
aud the ehoeks OF one OF her forward liie-
boats DR., LengenfeldeF. cabin passenger.
died OF liver complaint on TUESDAY. he was
body was brought 10 this port and will be sent
to ~ Louis. Dr. TheOdOr WestmhTk tine Az
rLcan traveller. was passenger on the Iahn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-16
THE NEW BROOM IN BRookLYx.

Clerks In the Once OF the Registrar or Ar
rears Are Feeling It's Effects.
Registrar OF Arrears Fred W. HInrlchs OF
Brooklyn. the only Democratic kicker whom
Mayor schieren appointed In his Cabinet. yes
terday notified the fifteen clerks in the de-
partment nearly all OF whom are regular
Democrats. that their salaries had been re-
year. lie also notified them that they must in
form him within five DAYS OF their willingness
or unwlingness to accept the reductions. Al
ready a number Of democratic clerks have
been dismissed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-16
Raraa K-n Mas, Pay Back sI15.

before Justice Mccarthy in the City Court
yesterday Annie kArowsky recovered verdict
Of S4T5 against Baron G. keiL She said that
between November, lS9l. and September.
hands in trust 10 10 returned OF demand
Melt denied that the money was given I'm
trust He said that il was 10 DO expended ia
taking her TO various resorts. The Jury gave
Annie verdict for S4IJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-16
Grs,n on TRIAL Tor Kmm.E H.I.,.aa.

Matthew Green. aged 81 years. formerly
foreman in the Street Cleaning Department.
Was put on trial Yesterday in the General ses-
slons before Judge MARITIME on an indictms nt
charging him with murder in the first degree
In killing James HAlstead. q DYER on July 70
kiefs animal and bird store at 500 First ave-
nue.. When they reached the sidewalk Green
shocked Halstead down. Hastead's head
struck upon the Sidewalk and his skull vas
lIaeLuIsl The trial WIN be eonlinued today.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-16
Thrsys. are ora sar- with sIinI

HArTFoRn. Feb. 10 Burglars catered -
ticket Office OF the New York and Aeg g
land Railroad COMPANY 81 Negnoa cary o.
Wednesday morning. AMI stole a small -f.s
weighing lup pounds. The sale va taA"t
There WAS Only al out ; IN money IN tia sac,
A tag under iho window containing M 10 -
ami some cash u tho drawer ws -ll.as.L -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-16
BRooKLTN HEALTH RECORDS
The New Commi.sioner Finds that some of
Them Are Missing.

Dr. Emery, the ney Health Commissioner in
Brooklyn. complains that DIR. Griffin. his
predecessor. has left the records OF the DEPART
ment In a very bad shape. The regular min
which the orders OF the Commissioner have
been kept and there 10 no record OF the various
contracts which have been given out. DR..
old employees In the Office and has also asked
DIR. Griffin for an explanation ABOUT the
indicate anything wrong In the financial ac-
counts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-16
GAZE HIS SOY CARBoLIC ACID

10 Mistake for MedIeIae-Almost erased By
the Chrd's Death.
Frederick Roeder of 22s Central avenue. Will
liamsburgh. gave his 2'.-yeAr-old son. Fred
die. carbolic acid in mistake for medicine on
Wednesday night. and the boy died soon after.
The chId had scarlet lever, and was attended
Kosder. after administering about q table,
spoonful OF the acid. discovered his mistake
when the boy began to scream. Dr. Calm was
life. Roeder has become almost insane be-
cause OF his mistake.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-16
E..stsrslars FaIrsLIla IIa. -, Q lp.

FIX Secretary OF the Treasury Charles : Fair
child Is confined to his room az Ib CIaton
place by a severe attack o! the grip. lie Ls-
came 80 M at his uilIre IL Mau street ca
Ned esdaY that he was corn yelled 70 20 home.
Or. Francis T. kinuicutt Ehn Is attending Mr..
FairChiid. says that while his condition Is not
serious, IL Is such mat great care IL necessary
" order ~ avoid other complications.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-16
RsducInE TIE p e,- Of I'rn'.

Alta meeting Of tho representatives. Of the
anthracite coal-producinE companies held
yesterday Ia the jersey Central building. Lib
erty street, the price Of stove and chestnut
coal was changed to 81 per ton, which is a re-
ductioR OF 70 Per cent Broken coal will DO
sold ;oT $500 and egg coal for - a. per ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-16
DslsraIasa % ErInE Gov. nrown % T,rn..

PROIDEScE. II. /, Feb. l5-It was stated
to-day by Speaker owen aud Assemblyman
Brown that the Democrats House would
transact no business whatever until the Cow
srnor aud Senate met in grand committee and
cOuRted the votes cast last spring. zach OF
these Democratic leaders said no action In
concurrence would he taken on the appropria-
ton bill until the constitutional duty OF elect
lag Governor Ani state officers was PER-
formed. and the quicker GOV. Brown pForvgued
the Assembly. the better. for nothing could be
accom- plishsd by remaining In session Demo-
Gratis are unanimous On this point
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-16
The CorIsar. Para MuadIe AImost Faded

Comptroller Fitch announced yesterday that
application would be made to the courts to
have the awards paid that are due to the eity
for the condemnation Of lands for Corlears
Hook Park. Anticipating that the court would
grant this. he has advertised the sale OF 81
3IO.42l worth Of bonds to par for the property
An appeal from q mAndAmus compelling the
Comptroller 10 Issue these bonds 10 now pend
poses OF the suit
The property owners who have waited SO
when the bids for the bonds will be opened. In
each case. however a sum will be reserved
sufficient 10 cover the rights Of the city in case
the courts have not decided the matter before
that time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-16

Boston. Feb. lahore than 100000 Of
the capital stock Of the Old Colony and In
terror Canal Company has been subscribed
for but ground will not be troken until
S2.OOuUOO Is subscribed, so as TO insure the
success Of the plans FINE thousand dollars
will be deposited with the state Treasurer at
once and Sl5O.OOO additional within three
months- There has been slight change in
the canal passing SO near his sumner resi-
deRca
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-16

New HAyEN. Ieh 1.-THE editors g :
lac Lr4'G W1ggE this uoOa aUaH--. =
the winner Of She " it" welal. IA. chic. life
rrary honor O! the university. /. j. l.E..-HF
urnuIson ~ Washing n. mvIh"r a. A. .
JunIoT class. The cJiuTet. ti0n inr the OH" q
ihIs year Was unusually brisk, moro t.t- fE. ,
as many essays being hande4 IN thau csFE .s-
fore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-16
Az Indian school DernItorT aarnsd.

HURON. s H.. Feb. l5.-Ons OF the dor
mitories at tho Rosebud Indian Agency in
South Dakota was burned yesterday. causing
= loss Of $4,000. The building AeeOmmod Atsd
200 children. some 81 whom narrowly escaped
1854
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-16
To ,n. lie. srIa.. BY IN. Nsw YOr. C..tr.,.

The Ice br idge which has Just formed at
Niagara Falls is the largest and most beautl-
full one seen there in many years. IL has APP
pArsntly come to stay. and unless a decided
thAw sets In will probably last for several
weeks, The ice effects on the trees and
shrubs and the wonderful ice formations on
Imposing ice mountain has also formed at the
foot OF the Falls The seighing is splendid.
The Niagara Falls trains u the New York
siRhtseeTs. and accommodations have been
engaged for several large parties. who intend
TO 60 out saturday and spend sunday at the
Falls. returning on the night train arriving
in New York on Monday morning. The Central
runs fourteen fast trains every day TO Niagara
Falls, including the Empire State Express
which makes the trip In little over nine hours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-16
WRITE PLAIyss NEXT POSTMASTER
The Nominntioa or Peter PauidinE Gives
General Satisfaction.


WHITE PLAINS. n. y. Feb 15.-Ths news
that President Cleveland had sent the name OF
Peter Pauldlng to the Senate as his nominee
for Postmaster OF White Plains to succeed
William p. Maynard. Republican incumbent.
was received with satisfaction this morning.
The generally expressed opinion Is that the
nomination is a good one. In this mem bers OF
both political parties concur. the Rebublicans
realizing that Mr. Maynard could not be reap
pointed.
Mr. Paulding ia the Captain OF the White
Plains Athletic Club which has q large mem
bership. He was born at TarrytOwn. about 30
years RGO. and is son % Major Hiram Pauld-
ing a ember Of the Westchester county bar.
The late Admiral Hiram PauldinG was his
uncle. He is direct linsal descendant OF
John Paulding. one OF the raptors Of Major
Andre. He has taken an active part in Demo
cratic politics since he became OF age and was
q member OF the County COMMITTEES and Chair
man OF the Town Committee He Is at present
employed in the office OF the Reporter. a local
paper. aud is the White Plains correspondent
OF the New York papers. The Post Office 10
worth about $4,000 year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-16
EAMiol!,GUEsI Hii SSsoE,as4

Rheuuiausm and ,i0uI bAn shsi forever With Famous
Prescription luo - prepared by AuagE ~ tnlyefsy
place y, Y. iHCurablea get cured Ahd wonder hos 70
al eAIis about feasans 70 take I6e boL Al aug
alaLA .9ampAlsL fIsA