davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-16

s 5,sni; Il the mouth with my sword. but she
.Q-W6ere ala you get tho swords and gun,i
An the S~toroNaldn't you know we sell
81 didn't know that" said the lawyers "but
We made en-" W Louis. swinging
msselt; did some one tell You Bessio' made iti
2INo; but tell me how you made II; A am.
mered il on. Then I put tissue paper around It
with cord, and 1t was made. =.
QI,Did you have a candle in iti A;-sure. IL
Q..How aid you Ak tho candle in IT, A..
Stuck II on with candle juice. and when the
candle juice got dry the candle couldn't rail-
o.-And what did you do after you had the
i ispoSas M, %Ssd lei, Ana AiI 1sEa sss s S9 sna m'f'n0o
you do with the lantern A..,Put It down,
Q.-Down wheroi A.-on the floor behind tho
.Q.:what doori. A.-Don't you know tho
Q-was the candle still lighted whom you put
the lantern behind the door. Al don't KNOW
maybe blew II out. A.
The hull MiI n crowd wSs Playing "''" '''
n3;-What crowdi A.-Mamie and Bessie and
Have 1og You Saa talked about tho day you played
soldiers 70 any one : asked Recorder Con.
Nope" answered Louis. -
Nope" said the boy.
."Didn't l talk to you about itT' asked Az
sistant District Attorney Milliken.
"Oh. yeh; you did" answered Louis.
"Where did you got the candle for your Ian
torn o. asked the Recorder.
"In the box in the back room" said Louis;
"you know, the first room from the store"
Where did your sister Bessie get the candlei"
asked Recorder Golf.
Same place." answered Louis; There was
three pieces in the box. They was only half
pieces"
IBID your sister Bessie make tho half piece,
by cutting the candle inquired the Recorder
"Eewl said Louis; lit was only q half picce
FIRST"
Q.-where did you get the matches TO light
the candlei AIN the store.
Q.-What part Of the storei A.-Jest in the
match box.
Q.-On a shelf A.-Yeh. behind the end Of tn,
counter
The two other Blumenthal children wer,
asked a few question:. but they will be called
again as witnesses at the continuation Of thu
trial to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-16
CLOSE REPUBLICAN, CLUB VOTING.
FINAL Resort 10 rawin Lots Leaves Depow
Leading Oieott for PFesident.

Piunl Resort 20 DPa winE Lots Leaves Depow
Leading Olestt Tor President.
There was q lively contest at the meeting Of
the Republican Club last night over the selec-
ton OF the Nominating Committee, which will
report the regular ticket for officers and COM
mittees to To chosen at the annual election in
January. There was a ticket In the field favor.
able to the election OF District Attorney VIII
liam NJ. X. Olcott for President and an inde-
pendent ticket was run. headed with the le-
gend. "For President. Chauncey M. Depew."
DR.. Depew is in Philadelphia. and It was i'm
possible TO ascertain II he would stand as q can
didate. Ex-United States District Attorney
Edward Mitchell asked II any Of tho mon who
were running the Depew ticket would assure
the club that the Doctor would accept. but no
The result of the balloting showed the cleo.
ton of twelve men on the Olcott ticket, twelve
on the Depew ticket, and two who were on
each. There wero seventeen tied at seventy.
seven votes, and, as the committee can consist
| OF only twenty i've, ono OF the seventeen wAs
! dropped by lot. Tho lot foil to one Of the
| Olcott men, William L. Finlay..
From the twenty .hyo thus chosen nine were
| collected by lot, and the resuly Of the drawing
was as remarkable as that OF tho voting. VII
liam N, Cohen. Henri, l. Einstein James w.
| were chosen, with James A. blanchard. Alex
ander Caldwell. Louis T.. Golding, and James 9
| Iehmaier OF the Depew ticket. the casting vote
| going 10 Robert NJ. Kenyon. who was on both
Tickets. but who IL understood to be a Depew
man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-16
IS CAPT. DREYFUs GUILTY.
II is Charged That Documents Proving Drey-
FUSS Innocence Have Just Been suppressed.
So,oinl Cable Despafoh TO THE SuN.

lt IL Charged That Documents Proving Drey-
FUSS lnnocence Have Just Been suppressed.
Special cable Despatch to THE Sun.
PARIS, Nov. 15.-The question Of the guilt Of
cx.Capt. Dreyfus, who is serving q life sentence
eign Government, is not only absorbing public
attention, but is assuming proportions which
threaten consequences of some seriousness.
The suspicious cast upon various military
officers in attempts to guess who it is that Drey-
fuss partisans accuse of being responsible for
his disgrace are very irritating to the army.
The whole matter In felt by politicians and the
thinking public to be a disgrace. and they de-
mand that it be settled out of hand.
The question Of the prisoners guilt or in
nocence has been excitedly discussed in the lob
bies of the Senate and the Chamber OF Deputies.
NJ. Schoeurer-K~ esther, one OF the Vice-Presi-
dents Of the Senate. has written an open
letter to a fellow Senator asserting that
when he interviewed Gen. Billot, Min
lister OF War, on Oct. 80 he showed
the Minister documents that proved the
innocence OF Dreyfus, and begged that an In
quiry be made to discover the real culprit.
Gen. Billot promised that On investig alton
would be made. and requested him to remain
silent on the subject for two weeks. adding that
he would in the meantime inform him of the
result OF the investigation.
The specified timo elapsed, but NJ. Schooner
Kcstner heard nothing from Cen. Biiiot. He
now demands that an inquiry be mado. which,
he declares, will certainly establish the guilt oil
another than Dreyfus.
In view of the general impatience something
Is likely to be done soon. II Is expected that q
statement on the subject will DO made in the
Chamber of Deputies tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-16
INTRODUCED HER As HIS BROTHER.
she va Knishps wife and Both Ars In Trsu-
BILE Over Her Attire.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. lb.-Fearing that he and his
Young wife win be sent to the workhousa, Rob
ert Knight has made q remarkable statement
as 70 the reason why his wife dressed in male
attire at the Revere Hotel, where thoy were
arrested. knight says he and his wife have
travelled nearly across the continent to avenge
the murder of his friend Alexander steck. who
was slain In Patrick county, Virginia, by
William Morris q year ago. ~ would have
avenged the murder then had / been armed"
Knightrsays; but At Stocks request / swore
over his deAthbed that i would never rest
until i had brought Morris down. i sold the
little ! had and started out, after tracing Nor
ris 70 this city and JACK to Lonisyills. sent
vile. Ky. / finally traced Morris TO the Revere
Hotel here. and OF course, had 10 go there as
| with me. and as the hotel Is only FOR men, abe
had 70 dreAs as Q man."
Knight presented his wife at the hotel Is hil
brother, Bhe 10 now In the mAtron'S detention
room at tho -Four Courts, still wearing trouSeFl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-16
Low TO REMAIN AT COLUMBIA.
His Resignation M Preaident Of the University
withdrawn Yesterday.

withdrawn Yesterday.
The trustees OF Columbia University met yes
terday afternoon. and at the request of the
committee to which his resignation had been
referred, President Seth Low withdrew 1t. Mr..
Low handed In his resignation a few days after
he announced his acceptance of the Citizens
Union nomination for Mayor OF the Greater
New York. At tho time 1t was tacitly under
stood that Mr.. Low would withdraw it in case
of defeat at the polls. so yesterdays action was
hardly a surprise.
Reporters were not admitted to the meeting
yesterday. but Secretary John B. Pine. who
was one Of the most ardent Of Mr.. Low
Citizens Union campaigners. announced the
result. He said that in the absence Of the Rev.
DIR. Morgan Dir, Chairman Of the committee to
which Mr.. Lows resignation had been re-
ferred, Treasurer Stephen p. Nash had for.
mally requested the withdrawal. and Mr.. Low
had complied. This was about all the particu-
Potter, who left the meeting early. brought The
first news of II to the reporters.
President Low was requested to withdraw
It did not axe great editorial ability to guess
that that was to have happened" the Bishop
After the withdrawal of his resignation, Pres.
| ident Low announced that Tutor u. T. Bogert
had been ss. appointed %ad to v the : Prohfs s tIs q or y;
the medical department were announced: Ar
Of anatomy, f.. II. Floy to be assistant in his.
toloRy, w. +. Seumann to be assistant in bac.
teriology. and George +. Briggs to be demonstra.
a number 81 gifts to the university were 70
ported. France, through her Minister Of Pub
lie Instruction. presented q lot OF hno publica.
lions. The complete equipment for a steam en-
cheering laboratory was given by I. p. Allis
4 Co., in memory OF 4. =. Auis. J.. ,. Curtii
the johannesburg region. South Africa. Foul
marble statues 70 be placed on the summits OF
Ono Of sophocles, given BY George q. Whee
lock. Is already In place. Others, to DO placed
r. McKim, architect OF the library, and OF De
mosthenes and Augustus Cesar, b7 Trustees
w. Bayard Cutting and y. w. Schermerhorn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-16
he EXPECTS TO BE OUT UP.
An American Sends q stranEo story to Amsas-
sndor Hay.
sp.,toi Cable Ds,paioA to ruu SUE.


IoNpoS. Nov. l5.-The American Embassy
hero "a having some trouble in investigating .
arrange story OF the ALLEGED Kidnapping Of an
American citizen. which, despite it's improba-
bility. compels inquiry. A respectable man de-
scribine himself as John Garner. a schoolmnster
Of Harrow Road, brought TO the Embassy this
morning q letter addressed TO the American
Ambassador and superscribed: win the finder
deliver Immediately, for Gods sake"
Mr.. Garner said that he found the letter on
the sidewalk in Harley street, which 10 mainly
occupied by leading physicians. He know moth
ing further about 1t.
Ambassador Hay opened the letter and found
q lucid narrative. which was signed by Henry g
Clay. 1t declared that the writer was q resident
of Boston. and that he had been decoyed some
days ago into the house OF a prominent physi-
clan who is an ardent viviscctionist Since his
entry into the house he had been confined in q
garrett. A little food had been given to him, but
opiates had been mixed with It. The writer
said he was convinced that his captor intended
to perform an operation on him.. and he Inn
plored the Ambassador to procure his release.
In conclusion he said that he would throw the
letter from a window In the hope that some one
would find 1t and deliver 1t to Col. Hay.
Tho Ambassador was entirely incredulous con
corning the truth OF tho story, but ho neverthe
less summoned Detective Froest OF Scotland
Yard. who. with several assistants, has since
been investigating the matter, thus far withou,
success.
A watch is being kept on Mr.. Garner lest thu
letter turn out to be an attempt at blackmail
but he has claimed no reward for delivering thu
letter. and appears to be entirely rational.
BOSTON. Nov. 15.-Henry S. Clay. a member
OF the firm of Clay Brothers, grocers at Miltol
Lower Mills. has been absent for a year or 30.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-16
We're Missouri, Lawmakers nrlssa,

JEFFERSON CITY, No.. Nov. 5.-The stories
Of the bribery that have been current since the
adjournment OF the last Legislature arc TO be-
INQUIRED into by the local Grand Jury. When
the Circuit Court opened here to-day Judge
Snackleford issued instructions TO the jury con-
Gaming the rumors OF corruption In the last
Iegisisture. He called attention 70 articles in
newspapers relating to the matter and urged
that Ii was the Grand Jury duty 10 0ift the
Some Of these bribery stories originated with
the massage OF the School Board bill. which pre-
scribes thai the Educational Department OF st.
Louis shall be conducted on . non.pArtssn basia.
Another matter was the enactment Of the
RrSSdsra' law. q measure Intended to 0boliSh
Dooi selling save ct licensed race trNckA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-16
LrNcHED BY NEeRoES
Nun was TO Have Been Hanged. bat FeuEht
90 Hard They Had TO Shoot Ilits.

GIBSON. Ga. Nov. ia mob of exaspcratod
negroes at midnight last night. frustrated In
their plan to hang him, riddlod the body Of
Josh Run, n criminal. with rife bullets and
left 1t lying In the public road. q mile from this
town. Tonight HezekIah Norris. q negro, con-
leased that he shot Run. and it 10 known that he
was the head Of the mob. II transpircs that
Run. who had Just been dismissed from the pen
itentiary. had assaulted Norris's daughter and
threatened to kill Norris II the negro betrayed
him, He robbed the others. and 20 tyranniEed
Thorn that they formed a secret compact TO kill
him. They had a rope and would have hanged
him. but be fought so desperately, ~wounding
several Of them. that they wero forced 70 shoot
him. Norris is hold for trial. but has implicated
no others so far.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-16
STABBED THE EDITOR TO DEATH.
Mcdonald Accused Harrison or DISCRIMINATE
Ing Against tho Baptists.

New ORLEANS. La. Nov. 15.-W. II. Harrison.
editor OF the Register. published at Ashland.
the seat OF justice OF Benton county, Missis-
sippi. ,as stabbed TO dGnth by Mr.. l.. L. Me-
Donald yesterday. The trouble arose over a
notice OF an approaching religious lecture pub
lished In the Register. Mcdonald thought tho
notice too short and condensed. and said that
II the lecturer had been a Methodist instead OF
a Baptist, Harrison would have given him a
moro extended and fattcring notice. Harrison
replied, and Mcdonald. backed by his brother. a
boy of 10, attacked him with a knife, killing
him. There was n very ugly feeling over Inc
murder and threats were made OF lynchlng. so
that the two M,Donalds were taken to Holly
Springs for safety.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-16
HANNA CALLS n HALT.
No Moro Money from Hin Untn LeGtsintiv'
Bolt Talk 10 Disprovcd.

NO nero Money frou wtun Until Legtninttve
Bolt Talk 10 Dtsprovcd.
CLEVELAND, o.. Nov. Ex-senator NJ. A. Hanna
is putting the screws on the members Of his
party who are working to ompass his defeat.
A meeting Of members Of the Republican State
Executive Committee was held hero to-day to
devise means for raising funds to liquidats u
deficit Of gil 900 on the books OF the State Com
mittee.
Tho object Of holding the conference In this
city was to have the members meet Mr.. Hanna
and sec II the Senator would not start the sub
%scription with something handsome in the way
Of a contribution. The committee, however. re-
ceiycd q disappointment.
Chairman Nash OF tho Executive Committee
preached the matter to Senator Hanna this
morning. but the Senator came down nat-footed
with q refusal. He said that he would not eI.
pend another cent until proof OF tho fallacy OF
this talk regarding . legislative bolt was forth
coming in the form his OF reelection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-16
Passengers on the Castletea shaLsH o..

The passengers on he Staten Island ferryboSt
Castleton were severely shaken up last night in
9 collision with the bridge. The boat was
loaded with commuters. When it swept into
the slip the tide threw It severely against the
THE impact was such that the flooring OF the
bridge Was torn up. One OF the beams was
thrown TO the roof Of the ferry house. and In
not injuTc him. A few Of the passengers were
throWn from their feet, but none was hurt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-16
H...lAsa rora from His Th,rte.s wives.

81. JOSEPH. Mo-. Nov. l5.-Albert +. Knee
land, who claims TO have beaten tho worlds
matrimonial record. pleaded guilty OF bigamy in
the Circuit Court here to-day. I'D was SEN
fenced 10 the penitentiary. Kneeland says be Is
proud Of his matrimonial ventures. The term
Of his Imprisonment has been nned at three nni
With the authorities TO the effect Of the htlnIer
thirteen, his last marriage having beou his
thirteenth,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-16
a SUBSTITUTE FOR RUBBER.
viii nc RevoIutionize the Trndes-It Will Cos
Only Sic or seven Cents . Pound.

viii nc RevoiutioniZe the Trndef-1t will Cost
Only Six or seven Cents . Pound.
DENVER, COL, Nov. l5.-It Is announced hero
to-day that the Right Rev. Dean II. Martyr
Hart OF st. Johns Cathedral. in this city. had
perfected an invention which is calculated to
revolutlonize the rubber trade. Napier Ford
discovered a method Of oxidizing oils. and when
no died in London two years ago he handed his
invention to Charles Griest, who made some i'm
provements in 1t and then turned 1t over to
Dean Hart.
The Dean. who is an expert chemist. worked
on it for months and finally made 1t valuable
commercially. Tho business end Of the process
was turned over to DIR. John Cover, who went
to London and organized a company for its
manufacture. The new substance is called per.
choid. 1t will cost only about 5 or 8 cents a
pound. Dean Hart will go to Washington to-
morrow to see about the patents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-16
s.usr,.r M,us. s,,u Buruias.

ASPEN, Col, Nov. l5.-The Smugglor FIRE
which began yesterday morning Is burning this
morning with greater force than ever. and the
gas is penetrating Smuggler Mountain to tho
north, About $50 men were forced to quit
work this morning in the Della 8. and Old John.
son workings, and the deadly fumes are still
Whacker, and Alta Argent, with indications that
all the mines on Smuggler Mountain will soon
have to shut down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-16
billiard OUT WEST.
Showing Hard and BiowinG Hiny MILES ~
Hour In Nebraska.

OMAHA, Nov. 15.-Snow has been falling over
the western part OF the Stale all day. and the
storm has become q blizzard. Some snow has
fallen at Omaha.
Tho storm has attained it's greatest violence
in the Northwest, extending into Wyoming and
south Dakota. The storm In that section RACES
so hercely that on the Eikhorn. near chadron.
the east hound express collided with a west.
hound freight the engineers not being able 70
zee ten Yards from their engines.
THE mercury 10 around zero all over Nebraska,
IL Ia the coolest night yet experienced. A nifty.
mile-an.houT wind accompanied the snow.
A terrifnc snow storm u In proeres1 here to
GbEndoAed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-16
"FEETBALL" WINS IN CHICAGO.
Alderman PIotLsNs Probibitory Ordinance
Voted DOwn, 90 10 o.

CHICAGO. ILL.,. Nov. 15.-Alderman Plotko's
famous "anti.feetball" ordinance met an
ienominious death In the City Council tonight
There were few mourners. and the defeat was
decisive, 81 votes against and 8 for the ordi-
nance.
1t was expected that Plotke would make q
speech In support OF his ordinance. and tho
"boys" we're ready and waiting to have fun
with him. But he simply offered the ordinance
and moved its reference 10 . proper. committee.
10 mass il was made and seconded and the ordi-
nance buried unfeelingly beneath a shower OF
votes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-16
COPIED A TOPICAL SONG.

CuIprit was Arrested. but Was Let Go At the
TeudsriOin Station.
George Hall OF 234 West Thirty-sixth street
was arrested in the Herald Square Theatre last
evening for copying the words of the song
"The Table d'Hote." which Is sung by Charles
A. Bigelow in tho second act Of Tho French
Maid" Bigelow saw Hall taking down the
words OF the song. and had Policeman PETER
called in.
Hall said at the West Thirtieth street police
station that he was neither an actor nor a singer,
own amusement. Sergeant McDermott refused
to entertain a complaint against Hall, and he
went home with what he had copied OF the song.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-16
WAS He MURDERED AND ROBBED'
Henry Levy Missing sincs Election with $4,000
aud a Lot Of 1eweiry.

Miss Rose Levy OF $50 East Fifty'hfth street
reported the disappearance OF her brother
Henry TO the police yesterday. Henry LeVy's
home is at o35 East Thirty'ninth street. 40
cordinR to Miss Levy he has been missing since
election dag. she told the police that he had
about SIS. 900 and u lot of valuable iewelry with
him when she saw him last. Miss Levy thinks
that he was murdered for his money.
Levy was a salesman for Seist X Co.. ~
Bieecker street and Broadway, The poli0S ~
out an alarm for him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-16
THEY MUST READ ENGLIsH.
No Translation or the WyoninG Constitution
Will Make Voter.

CHEYENNE. Wyo. Nov. 15.-The Wyoming
Supreme Court to-day decided. in q county con-
tested election case, that the educational re-
ouirement of the Wyoming Constitution. which
declares that no foreign-born citizen can vote in
wyoming unless able to read the Constitution,
means that the Constitution must be read in
English.
Heretofore the numerous Fins and Huns at
mining camps who could not read the Constitu-
ton in English, but could read In their own Ian
guage. have been allowed to vote. Tho decision
unseats q number of Republican county officials
who were elected by this vote and gives their
places to Democrats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-16
SEE SHOT THE BURGLAR DOWN.
R1rs. Wilmont Took Her HusbandS Gun and
Dropped Him a. He Beat ut the Door.

DFobped EaIM N 10 bent NJ inc DooF'
FRANKFORT. KY. Nov. 15.-Near Hubble,
Boyle county. late last night, Mrs. Joseph VIII
mont, the wife of a wellknown farmer, shot a
negro burglar who was attempting to force an
entrance into her house. Mrs. Wilmont was at
homo with her little children during her hus-
bands absence in town. and heard the burglar
at the back door. When no failed TO effect an
entrance by other means, he got a heavy ham
mer and began striking the door. Mrs. Wilmont
got her husbands gun. and. seeing the man
through a crack in the door. stuck the muzzle of
the gun through an old lock hole and fired. The
man fell as IL dead. and was soon carried away
by his confederates. Her husband returned
later at night and q pool of blood was discov-
cred where the wounded man lay when shot.
Mrs. Wilmont was Frustrated over tho affair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-16
BOYLE TAKES THE FIELD.
he Will Keep Kansas from Freezing and
Starving II It Takes All winter.

TOPEKA, Kan. Nov. Is. - Acknowledgement
Boyle says he has evidence that q giant coal
trust 10 being maintained In Kansas. and that
only dealers who are in the combination can get
coal to supply their customers, and that under
this condition with winter coming much suffer
ing may result. He will begin suit at once to
break up the trust.
He says he will also tackle the -four trust.
which seems able to maintain uniform prices,
and that his next move will DO against the
Standard Oil Company, which. he says. has q
moro secure grip on tho State than IL ever held
during Its palmiest days in Pennsylvania.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-16
GOT L WAToH FROM TIE SEA.
CAPT skidmsre Took H from q Codash's
stomach or Nantucket

Essex. Conn. Nov. l5.-The fishing smack
Hoodeneganset Capt. skidmore. from an East
ern port with fish. has a variety of relics from
the deep. Among them is a lady's gold watch.
taken from a codhsh's stomach near tho
reef of Nantucket; Tho timepiece L. marked
London, England" with no date. It is sup.
posed the watch was lost overheard from some
ocean steamship, II Is in Z perfect state Of
O'Clock,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-16
CABLH CAR RUNS DOWN CAB.
The Cab wrecked and ITS Driver BadIy
Observation-Disclosures Arrested.

Anthony Donnelly of 40 East Forty.frst
street, \ Tenderloin cab driver. was run down
last night by a cable car NJ Broadway and
Twenty-hfth street, His cab was broken down.
sent To the New York Hospital for repairs.
The gripmsn OF the car. william Brooke, was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-16
$65,OOO FOR LOSS OF LOVE.
MRS. TAS soHAAoK GETs JUDeMEN
A9AINsT HER FATHER-LN-LAW.

sued Hin for AIienatinE uer uussand's Anec-
tieas-The Elder van schaacE rsa wealthy
Chicago Drusgist-He Says the Award went
Hold ana That NE Dsssn't 1ntsna 90 Pay.