davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1895-04-24
THEIR FIRST VICTORY.
The Senator's Captured Game in
Good Style From Boston.

The Senator's Captured n Game in
Good Style From Boston.
The Senators gained a very creditable
victory from the Bostons yesterday by a
score Of to 1. 1t was a snappy game
all through, and the local team received a
good deal of deserved praise for the man
ner in which they held together and re-
tanned the commanding lead which they
secured in the early part Of the game.
They made three runs in the first inning
on doubles by Joyce and Selbach and a.
home run drive by Hasamaear. The WIS.,
itcrs scored an earned run in the first
which was well earned, but for the remain
ing eight innings they were unable to send
a man across the plate. The home team
added another score in the second inning
The game started out m such a lively
manner that the big crowd present settled
back expecting to See an o!d-tinle slug
ging match 1t seemed at any rate as If
Wilson, the new pitcher for Boston, would
last but 4 few innings, but he pulled him
self together and pitched for the rest of
the game like tried veteran. Many a star
pitcher would have gone down before such
a cannonading that of the opening in
ming. Maui. who occupied the box for the
Senators, pitched a mastery game. Eases
on balls struck men and wild pitches We're
entirely lacking, while but eight hits were
made off him.
Nicholson. the new shortstop. made a
much better impression than Saturday
he QiQn 10 anything remarkable, and,
although he made poor throw from deep
shortstop, he handled the ball cleanly and
rapidly.
Crooks, at second, seems to be the right
man in the right place. He is lightning
The only regret is that he might have play
ed on the home team nearly all last season
All the Senators played with snap and
girger, and, if they can keep up the pace
will have creditable position at the close
of the season.
A feature of yesterdays game was the
lightning triple play by the visitors in the
last inning. With three men on bases and
nc one out. Maui sent an easy one to the
pitcher, who threw to the plate, easily
catching Mcclure, who was running home
from third. The ball was quickly snapped
to first base in time to head off Maui, and
quick-witted Tommy Tucker flashed it back
hcme again and Cartwright. who had all
the time been Logging it from second was
caught several feet from the home plate.
Mccarthy made a sensational catch earlier
in the game of long foul fly from Nc
Cures bat. After a long run he just man
eyed to reach the ball under the big tree
by the foul line. He stumbled as he did so
and rolled over and over, but held on to
the ball. He received rounds of applause
for the play.
The following is the score of yesterdays
Evening star., 1895-04-24
Dartmouth.s CoIorx Lowered.

Harvard defeated Dartmouth at Cam
bridge yesterday in well-played game by
score OF to 2 The strong wind helped
the pitchers, and a result the batting
was light, each team making but six hits
Dartmouth, in order to save Dinsmore for
the game with Brown. put in Patey. the
left handed pitcher., Harvard was weak In
batting, though somewhat better than
heretofore, and .the few hits were well
punched. Ill judged base running led to a
large number being put out on bases, and
the coaching of Harvard was very poor.
Highlands. for seven innings. held Dart
me nth down to two, hits, and he fielded his
position well, notIla Dartmouth runner
starting to steal setond- Dartmouth played
strong game, the: only weak point being
the fielding. The score:
Harvard ............p......1 OO1 1x-3
Dartmouth. .......i.. % 90 90 o %
-, Earned runs-Hafyard: g.: Dartmouth. o.
Two base hits-Mrtnn. Highlands, McCor-
mack. Three-bassIhit-Haye Bases stolen
Winslow, WhittemGre, 3; Rand, =. Bases
on balls. off Pateys 4; off Highlands. ..
Sfruk 81, by Gat ntebsa by %M %M By 81 PaI By Hshsnas pb
plays-Abbott and, Davis; Whittemore.
Winslow and Wrenn Wild pitches-High-
lands. 1; Patey. .. Time-One hour thirty
five minutes. Umpire-P ]. Mullin.
Other Hall Games.
Charlottesville, Va, April 23-University
of Virginia, s; Franklin and Marshall
Pennsylvania), l.
Richmord, Va, April 23-Richmond Col
lege. 16; Washington and Lee, G.
Petersburg. Va. April 23-Petersburg, 4;
Portsmouth. 8.
Lynchbure, Va. April 23-Lynchburg, 6,
Richmond, ..
Norfolk, Va, April 23-Norfolk 6: Roam
cke, 5.
Lancaster, Pa, April 23-Lancaster, 4;
S, racuse, B.
ithaca. N. Y. April 2S-Cornell, 16; Ell
mira, l.
Evening star., 1895-04-24
he following is the score of yesterdays

Washington. 8 Q o Q o o.
Earned runs-Washington, 3; Boston, l. Fist
base by errorsmBoston ~. l. Left on bases-Wash-
son, s. Struck out-By Maui /; by wilson i.
Home runsdasamaear Hasa TMo;base hits-Joyee and
and Crooks. Double plays-Crooks to Cartwright:
Nicholson to Crooks to Cartwright. Triple play
Wilson to Warner to Tucker to Warner. Umpire
Mr. keefe.
Evening star., 1895-04-24
Cans and the Rosebud.

Arrangements have been completed COR
the match between Walter Edgerton, the
Kentucky Rosebud" and Joseph Cans of
Baltimore. which is booked for the Eureka
Club. Baltimore, tomorrow evening. 1t will
be an e:ght-round bout. Edgerton was too
much for George Dixon last year, but re-
Gently failed to stop Cans. On May 8,
Owen Ziegler, champion lightweight. will
meet Charlie Gehring before the Eureka
Club in eight rounds to a decision.
Evening star., 1895-04-24
National Lencue RECORD.
Today's League and College Games.

INp plOn
New York VS.. Boston, at New York
Baltimore VS.. Brooklyn, at Baltimore.
Cincinnati VS.. Pittsburg, at Cincinnati.
St. Louis VS.. Cleveland, at st. Louis.
Louisville VS.. Chicago, at Louisville.
Lawrenceville VS.. University of Pennsyl-
vania, at Lawrenceviiie.
Brown vs. Dartmouth. at Providence.
Princeton VS.. Lafayette, at Princeton.
Phillips Andover vs. Harvard,a at Andover.
Yale VS.. Toronto, at New Haven.
Amherst VS.. Wesleyan, at Amherst.
Evening star., 1895-04-24

whist Club Of Philadelphia. The result was
a tie, something which has never happened
before in the contests for this much-coveted
trophy. Another match, to decide the win
delphia, at the rooms of the Hamilton Club.
The contests for this American League
trophy have been far more numerous and
interesting this year than ever before.
Evening star., 1895-04-24
The Golf Tournament.

The eastern tournament of the Washing
ton Golf Club. lasting three days, will be-
gin On the links, across the Aqueduct
bridge. tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
There will be a handicap hole match for
the presidents cup. presented by Mr.
Henry May and a medal handicap match
for a gold medal. presented by Mr.. Henry
White. Entries for the latter closed at
Eoon today. The hole match will be play
ed on the first day of the meeting, and
the handicaps stand as already announced
In The Star. The entries for the match
will play in the following order:
Mr.. John F. Leecn with Mr.. George NJ
Dunn; Mr.. A. J. Parsons with Mr. J. Au-
gustus Taylor; Mr.. Edward F. Riggs with
Mr.. Charles E. Barry; Mr.. VIM. Edmond
Curtis with DR.. G. r. Brown; Mr.. Horace
Wylie with Mr.. George S. Fraser; Mr.. Car
roll Mercer with Mr.. George HELEN; Dr
Guy F. Whiting with Commodore Charles
]: Train; Mr.. James W. Lockett with Mr.
Charles B. Gray.
Evening star., 1895-04-24
Columbian Team. Defeated,

The Rockville Academy base ball team
defeated the team from the preparatory
oer artment Of the Columbian University
yesterday afternoon at the fair grounds, by
score Of 16 to IA. Watson, Nicholson and
and Beard and Copeland for the visitors
Boyers' Hagerstown club beat the Column
lfans Of Washington yesterday at Hagers-
town, by q score of 10 to IA. The batteries
were Carpenter and Mulhall for home, and
-Gilroy and Carter for visitors
Evening star., 1895-04-24

Reduced Rates on the Royal Blue Line
The B. and o. r. R. will sell excursion
tickets to Baltimore and return for all
trains, Including 45-minute Royal Blue Line
Flyers, Saturday and Sunday. April 27 and
%, good to return until Monday. April .,
at 81 l.25 for the round trip.
Evening star., 1895-04-24
THE STAR. WEDNESDAY

pitched good ball until the latter part of
the game, wheh he weakened. The general
work Of Jennings xas the feature.
Pitchers. RH.E.
Baltimore. .Esper and Gleason...... 16 1S 8
Philadelphia. Weyhing and Smith,. 10 16 5
The poor support given Pitcher Parrott
was chiefly responsible for the loss of the
game by Cincinnati to Pittsburg. The
Pirates were outbatted by the Reds, but
the latter could not place their hits at the
proper times.
Pitchers. R.HE
Cincinnati .....I 5farrott. II
PittSburg .Hawley. .......-..... g
The ST. Louis-Cleveland contest was un-
decided until the eighth, when the Browns
secured a lead. The game was marked by
free hitting.
Pitchers. RHE.
st Louis. Ehret t........-... IL
Cleveland ......... .Cuppy. ............. II 10
The Colonels pounded out eight runs in
the eighth yesterday, and secured lead
that could not be approached by the Chi
Cages, although Uncle Anson's men made
commendable squirt in the ninth.
Pitchers RH.E.
Louisville .......... Cote. ............. IS 23
Chicago ........... Griffith. ............ IA II
Pitcher German was discouraged because
lost to the Bridegrooms. Tiernan. .Corcoran
and Davis, however, did good work with
the stick.
Pitchers RHE.
Brooklyn ....... Kennedy. ......... 10 II 5
New York. German ard Rusie..... 13 6
Evening star., 1895-04-24
Billy Boy Mt 80 to 1.
Whist Contest n Tie.

The closest whist contest this year for
the possession Of the American Whist
League trophy was played last Saturday
night in New York city between the Conti-
mental Club Of New York and the Hamilton
Evening star., 1895-04-24
The Passaic REGATTA.

The twenty-first annual regatta of the
Passaic River Amateur Rowing Association
will be held on the Passaic, at Newark, on
May 30. The distance is one mile straight
away for all events. except eight-oar shells,
which will be one and one-half miles, There
will be ten events, viz: Junior interme-
doubles, senior four-oar shells, junior and
senior four-oar gigs. junior and senior
eight oar shells.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-22
He COT A Die AT nm.

u Was In Wentucly and 10 Was nis
Rival Whom he Was Ansious &, WORRY.
From the New York Tribune; lie
and her father wcro great friends. As
only four persons lgure in this story.
70 d. unnecessary 10 mention NAMES.
Ne had rival Tor her affections. and
her father could never understand why
she preferred the rival 10 him. ono
day when be- sat on the porch chatting
TO her father. she called him into the
plrlor and told him frankly that she
had promised to marry his rival lie
ala not plead or beg lie kissed her
hand with a sort OF reverence and then
returned 10 his scat on the porch and
renewed the conversation with her
father In those few moments every
thing seemed TO have changed Tor him.
The sun dld not shine an brightly the
birds did not sling us they did before
Even the grass and trees seemed scar
and dead he had expected what he
just heard. hut that dld not seem to
abatc the shock. lie was distrait and
moody. Her father saw this and asked
him the cause. lie bluried out the
whole miserable truth. Her father con
tlnuod to polish hls glasses carefully
and then said
"wlmmcu folks IL mighty onsariln'
critterA" Her father said nothing
more. but nothing would change her
mind. Gradually It came to be gcnor-
ally known that he had been rejected
and that his rival was the fortunate
woocr. They he and his rival, were
alumni OF the same college. lie was
down for n speech nj the alumni din
nor. 4 month before he had attended,
her wedding No one ever heard him
complain. though an know how he luf-
| forod. he was looked upon as the ora-
tor Of his class. ana n great speech was
/ expected. when he arose sinister
glitter could be seen .l his eye. lie be-
| gan to speak slowy iic took aa his
text Acquired Tastes" he spoke at
length Finally he said;
Il called uuon a dear friend som,
time ago who had Jus, had daughter
married. lie felt his loss very kccnly
/ tried to console him. telling him thai
while he had lost n daughter he hat
gained a son. lie said slowly to me:
Maybe will come TO like him aftoi
n whllo-likc do my cigar. but the
flrst few puts arc making me might,
Sick"
II was In Kentucky. Not a word wal
said then. but Just m the SUI
pecped over tho hills the next day tive
dark forms were seen nilhouottet
against the sky. There were tw'
flashes. a combined. subduel report
and ono fol. mover 10 riro again I
was he
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-22

In his desire to use fine Language the
darlicy sometimes allows his ideas and
statements TO become trllc infused,
n well rs confusing.
Some years ago u handful nnnounc.
ing 'colorcd picnic" 20 be held in n
grove near y southern city WINS freely
circulated. Alter various highly cntic.
ing announcements relative To the dc.
lights In store for the partaltcrs In this
entertainment the Till concluded with
the following puzzling note printed In
italics:
Good behavior will be strictly and
rcscrvedly cnjoined upon all present,
and nothing VIII be left undonc which
will tend TO mar the pleasure OF the
eompany."-Youth's Company.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-22
STORY OF A vAoRAMr.
lie Game mack uome To- lie Bent to
the rcnitentiary.

lie Game mack Home 10 lie sent To-
the rcnitcntiarv.
Ilo was old and bent. iiin white hair
and beard were mntted. Hln clothing
was In tnttefH Ho carried crooked
oane which would he conspicuous In n
gallery Of antiques. The old man him
aolf might not have boen out OF place
In such m exhibition. no irudrod
through the strccta OF liobokon. an
object Of curiosity and Of pity. lie
stopped In front OF tho city hall n
moment and then walked through the
side entrance. where tho sign Re
cordor's Court" was displayed. The at
tendant at the door stopped him. This
rs no place for you" he raid.
II want to SEQ Recorder McDonough,"
said the old man. Hes a friend OF
mine" The attendant laughed. Hes
frlend OF mine" repeated the old
man. "Iio was ten years ago when
| was here"
Hes out Of town. said tho at
tondant, "and YOU cant see him. May
be Justice McColloch will dog'
lie led the old man up 10 the rail.
The man said he wanted TO 20 10 tho
penitcntlary lie WAS friendlcas and
homeless. lie said he was Frank H..
Abry, and had lived In Ilobokcn forty
years. Hts face was remembered by the
juatice. lie had lost everything he had.
lils wife and family were dead. He
had been incapacltated for work and
had been In recent years a wandercr.
He had been absent nearly ten years
and had come back 10 IIobokcn ncci-
dontnlly In his wanderlngs. lie want
cd TO be sent away TO a place where he
could rest. The justice made out a
thiriy-day commitment 10 the Snake
Hill Pcnitentlary and handed II to him.
The old man cried az he took Il. The
Justice told him the van would be along
pretty soon and he might ride TO prison.
No" said the old man. the walk
VIII do he good:' and as he started
out OF the station and up First street
toward Snake HIN he looked ten years
younger His step was quicker his
back was stralghter and his head wac
held higher
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-22
BORROWED MiRTH.

No. Maude. dear. the tailor would
scarcely make good matrimonial
agent, although he does press other
peoples suits for them. Philadelphia
Record.
Goodbye. old slow, shouted the bl.
cycle; you ARE not In my class.
Anyway" retorted the eart-horso. II
am not as awkward as You are.
don't fall down standing still. Gin
cinnau Tribune.
Walton-"Why did Jones break on
his engagement with Mia Oldacrcs ??
Jackson-"on account Of her past.
what was the matter with ~" Moth
ing. only he thought II was too long"
Spare Momhnts.
Customer What has become Of
your assistant" Barber" Started for
himself He Is tired Of working by tho
day. suppose" Cusiouior-''I though
you paid him SO much o thousand
words. LILO.
- most wonderful BIZ OF work. Those
things we're paluted by a bl'nd painter
what were2"
"Thoae bllrdf."
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-22
TWO MOTHERS

bereavement nrinss Truth Home 10
Tormonted woman rhrrush Icr ghlid
when tho wcll-to-do hosrdcr's IT.
tie boy died she called In the woman
who swopi and scrubbed halls. attcnl-
cd TO the furnace and ga aul,er, worh
In general about the place and showed
her the little fellow as ho lay ln hla
nower-dockcd coffin. 80 sweet and prci.
ty 10 his last pcacrfnl Ncup
Tho scrubwoman had o boy OF her
own Just Few dayu younger than tho
dead child. and when the wcll-to-do
boardor's message came she hastily
grabbed mp her baby and toos mn iu
with her
The two women stood over the tins
caakct for q time 90 silence Nt last
the mothers self control gave way and
ahc bowed her head over the body and
haihcd the little cold face with tho
tears that blinded her aching oyoa and
rco'dc1 her thin, carc-worn checks
Tho scrubwoman sat her baby on the
floor and folded her arms s,olcally
"D0ni. maam. shc said without a
uuayer IN her coar1c. strong voice
you ought TO give thanks with ali
your soul Wish 10 God 10 was my boy
lying there Instead Of yours"
Tho boarder laid her hand over tho
woman's mouth and interrupted the
impa 'sloncd speech.
Don't say that" she cried. "You
don't realize the meaning ~ your
words II might come true. Your hoy
might DIE"
The scrubgoman smiled.
There's no such good luck as that
nho said bitterly ITS always such az
yours that goes and such as mine that
stays Hos never been we'll. and he
mover will BE- we'll. Hc'n % torment 20
himself and TO me. and u everybody
about the place It's a continual
scratching TO keep body n7d soul to-
ecther. and n should die what would
become OF him thcng II Amt that I'm
unnaturally hard-hoarlcd. bat pinch.
INK and ssraplng aiong makes hruic'
OF anybody Anyway. he'd be better
on"
You'll b. sorry some day" the Other
rcpiiei. turning again 10 hcr little ono
The boarder moved away. ana II wa
three years before tho women me
again A few days ago the woll-to-d,
woman was going through a locality
the ina and out Of which had not beer
familiar 10 her for many months. an,
among the rcrubwomon on the step
OF large building nhc saw her former
oharwoman Of the boarding house.
How is Freddy" she asked. the nrr
greeting over.
Tho woman'a llna trcmhlcd
"Frcidy's dead" she said. putltinl
down her brush and drying her eye
on the corner Of her apron.
Tho boardcr grasped her hand II
ready sympathy. "rm 20 sorry" ah
said almnly
1T luH happened last week. m
ncrubvoman went on between sol
I've remembered thousand ilr'
what yon said about being sorry.
waa an triic. There's not an hour III.
! dos't want him with me again. /
! only hadn't said a. Ny poor It'll
boyW-chlcago Tribune.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-22
now eNAKr ENrs FRoo.
A. soon n. Serpent Has Captured tnnd
Legs, Oood.by FrnE.

A. Som No serpent iias Cnpturcd tiind
LeE., oood-hy FruF.
How snake cats frogs &C. worth the
telling. Tho wrltor dlatlnctly rcmom-
berh witnessing dramatic meal Of
this kind. In which. Of course. the
nnako came ont tho winner getting his
dinner In excellent style and complete
~ vanishing the frog Though a snake
may seem at first slght an organism
that Is extraordinarily slow OF COM
prohcnslon. any well regulated ophld.
Ian knows. nevertheless, exactly how
10 satisfy the wants OF nntire IN
the most approved manner. 4 snake
invariably grabs a frog by the hind
legs. This preliminary struggle Is one
Of the most impressive features OF the
combat. With n weil-dehned natural
instlnct the chief effort OF the frog Is
10 keep his other hind lcg far away
from the snakes mouth. In tho hope
that he may speedily exhaust his enc
my's strength. and also because he feels
that n his other hind leg "a made cap
tive he viii have less power 10 1ght,
UNIV nutH NlHu l'hA Ni' MliHih tue
fcrpcnts fangs the act Of swallowing
beglnH. Inch by inch the struggling
frog rs drawn further and further into
the yawning orihce that expands az
each gulp. The channel through which
the frog has TO pass IN gradually en-
largod by slow efforts on the snakoH
part. accompanied by herccr ana fercer
commissions OF the wretcied wlggler.
The gul!ot OF the snake in Ia natural
proportions 10 quite large enough to
contain the limbs Of the frog. but az by
frequent gulps the body 10 drawn FUR
Their and further Into the gullet tho
difficulty OF swallowing Increases.
Gradually the ophldlan'H throat Is dis
tended. gradually the frog "a compress
"a and drawn out. Finally the latter
Is double his normal length and ha!f
hla circumference. As the process o.
expansion on the one hand and con
traction on the other goes on, She iros
So worked down Hate By little until b.
starts In on his afternoon nap.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-22
FAcrs FRoM Al LANDS
J. L. LOCKWOOD,
Kansas City, No,

There are eleven daily newspapers in
china-nine printed In Chinese. one In
English and ono In French.
Norway and Sweden have been under
one king ainee 1914. but at present there
are demands for a separation.
The cellar in the bank OF France re-
sembles a large warehouse. Silver
coin IS stored there In 500 large barrels.
Twenty-Five miles OF the Congo rail-
road are already completed. The road
will be ninety-threS miles In total
lAngth.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-22
No I,ust.

The disposition to see n pleasant side
20 everything Is often commented upon
as n most desirable possession. but 70 "a
possible o. cXaggcrnte aud imagine a
benefit which does not oNiat
a party Of tourists were detained Of
a hotel near lake by a severe rain'
storm. Finally Il was decided to cross
the lake, and one lady Of the party
agreed 20 the plan chccrfully.
"Oh, u viii be much better 10 talk,
the boat even u II does. rain" she uaid
''nud one thing, we shan't have ans
dust ON the boat this morning.
Youths Companion.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-22
Highest Of all in Leavenng Powe-Latcst u Govt Report
R|N!a!l. B Bskasg;:
ABSOLUTEEY PURE


There is "a pretty little girl Of ) years
In Northwest baltimore. says the sun
OF that city, who has been tenderly
raised. Her mother has guarded her
against witnessing acts Of violence or
cruelty aud she Is In ignorance Of the
methods employed In liilling fowls for
the table. Several day ago, unknown
90 the careful parent, the littlc girl
strayed into the rear yard OF her home,
where n servant was killing n number
81 chickens by wringinr their ncc,s.
The child watched the proceedings with
great Interest for several minutes. and
then IA a glow OF excitement ran tohcr
mother "Mamnm she cried. "iust
come aud scc tho fun. Mary is wind.
ing the chickens up."
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-22

nESyEn, sept i0-My journey from
Chicago was over the Chicago Burling.
ton 4 Quincy rallroad. ono OF the best
managed systems in the country. |
should sny, judging by the civility OF
the employees. the comfort l expert
enccd, the excellence OF It's roadbed,
and the punctunlity Of arrival ne.
tually reached Denver ahead ~ time
The burlington Route Is also tho best
to ST. Paul. Minneapolis, Omaha and
kansas City.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-22
AMONG THE ozARKs."

The Land orBig lied Apples. "a at
attractive and interesting book, handsomely
lllustr ted with v,ews OF South Missouri
scenery, laeudlng tho famous o dea fruit
farm Of 5000 acre, In Howell eounty. II
pertains to fruit raising In that great fruit
belt u America, the southern SLOPE Of tho
Guards, mud will prove Of great value, no.
ouly to iruilgroWer', but to every farmer
and homeseeker looking for farm and .
acme.
Mailed free.
Address,
J. Z. I.ooKwooD,
Kansas City, No.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-22

Exprcssmon aud those who move n
great deal OF baggage say that by no
means the best shape 10 trunlsa !. yet
found, although the prevailing style Of
fat top Is 80 far an Improvements over
the older fashion Of swelling snruiora
top They say that one tho Shape VI a
cylinder would he far aud away tho
beat 10th for its owner and iia mover,
and they wonder that more Of them nre
not on the marlct One very rarely
sees n trunk VI that sort, although IL
has been 90 much used for vaiiscn