davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-09
CURRENT COMMENT.

The Birmingham News Dem) wishes
more about the army beef contracts to be
made public. Ii says: "A smelling COM
mittee of Congress might be able to ascer-
tain If rotten beef was sold to the gov
eminent"
The Darien Gazette Dem.) has this
kind word TO say of this city: "Savan-
nah is now after a twenty-eight foot chan
mel and we hope she will get it, Savan-
nah does Dig business and she should
have the deep channel"
The Montezuma (Ga) Record Dem.)
says: Georgia cotton mills now con-
sumo about % per cent. of the total crop
of the state. When we have mills enough
TO take the entire crop and the farmers
have learned the lesson of living at home,
then indeed will Georgia realize what gem
uine prosperity is"
THE excuse for imposing by force our
rule upon the Filipinos," says the Spring
field Republican. Qnd) rests upon the
claim that our government win be better
than any the Filipinos can establish for
themselves. But 1t sometimes happens
AlleA a pSOplG Will llSllt tAS 1OIGlSn u0SpOt,
however benevolent he may be. AS an
English governor general of India said
early I'm the century: 1T must always be
a grave question whether a people woud
not prefer to be ill-governed by those of
its own race than well governed by those
of another
The Washington Post Qnd) insists that
there is no good reason why We should
favor Germany by treaty or otherwise. It
says: Germany is no friend of ours. Her
administration has been one long, unbrok-
en- series of petty pin-pricks and brutal
irritation We owe her nothing but re-
sentiment and we want nothing of her
save civility and justice. If Germany
wants to trade with the United States. let
her do so on the same terms as other ma
tons do. If we are looking for friends and
favorites' Germany ought TO be the last
upon the list"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-09
index TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Meetings Stockholders Southwestern
Railroad Company; Calanthe Lodge, No
Is. K. of P; The Savannah Volunteer
Guards; German Friendly Society.
Special Noices-Bids Wanted For Ma
nure From City Stables, Harry wilnnk
Commissioner; Notice, City and Suburban
Railway; Notice to City Court Jurors.
Military Orders-Chatham Artillery
Business Notices-Le Panic Cigars, Hen
~ Solomon & Son, Southern Agents.
Steamship Schedules-Ocean Steamship
Company; Merchants and Miners Trans
portatiOn Company.
Our Shoe Advertsements-Byck Bros.
High Grade Fish Scrap For Sale-Edisto
Phosphate Company Charleston, S. C.
Legal Nodces-Applcation for Reincor-
poration of Reppard Iron Company.
Pearline-Jas. Pyle & Son.
Medical-Johann Hons Genuine Malt
Extract; Hoods Pins; Cuticura Remedies;
Browns Bronchial Troches; Castoria;
Mothers Friend.
Cheap Column Advertisements-Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted: For Rent;
For Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-26
Bowling Notes.

special meeting Of the Arlington National
tournament will he held on next Friday night.
4 tournament which will begin In about two
weeks has been organized at the Maennerchor
Hall alleys.
Foage and Cadicu are the high average men
IN the American National tournament. only O
few pins separating the two BOWERS.
Manager Richter OF tho Arlington Hall alleys
intends to hold n ten men team tournament
beginning the latter Part OF February Only
seven teams viii be allowed 20 compete and
only three more are ncCied. The Corinthians,
Empire. fidelas and Bleeckers have prom
ised to enter.
Applications ara coming in fast for The Sun
individual Championship tournament, all
though the series will not begin until March 3.
llarrm devotreS Of the game are delighted
that the champion ship will bs decided in their
midst. Among tho crack bowlers who have
sent in their nHiheS are ID. AMI A. Shiman,
Linden, Howell. Arnold, Roster. Heiles.
Diedrrck, Wyman. Cllnch. Bolts. Cashau.
Gibson and Allen.
Another meeting OF tho North Side National
tournament will Ice held at Pumps alleys to-
morrow night. when IL Is expected the remains
Ing vacancies viii he iiled, To date, the foows
inG clubs have entered: knickcrbockers,
HOokrrs. Pontiac Wh"emen | and 2, Rose-
da,rs. Orchards Morris Wheelmen. Clare
monts. Neronas, Nernons, Boroughs. Corin-
thnns. Chippewa's and B-lvideres. Philip
lrhrhach has been elected President, Oscar
lscnharth Vice President, Frederick Snyder
Secretary, and Frederick Pump. Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-26

The date ofthe battle between Jack 0'Brlcn
and Frank Erno.'or the lightweight cham pon-
ship. has been shifted from Jan. 10 to jan. ~
The change was made at the request OF
O'Brien. whose little finger on the left nani is
swollen to such an extent that Ii IS unable to
use 1t without pain At first Bob Smith for
Etne. did not relish III" change, but when hc
saw that O'Brlcn was not shainming he gave
In
Al Herford. on behalf % Joe Cans. savs: Il
hnvo In 81 900 p6-tri several months 10 in
duCe either D'Brlcn or Erua ~ m"ot my man.
but 10 no await | want It under-tupi II l. -'iN
weight breathing
O'Bren Is training at Feotwood. while Erns
will prepare near BuilH'o until a week before
head Bay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-26

mark or seyage is parsed OF and the operation
il completed They should be left In this state
for two or three months. in a dry, cool place.
after which they may be painted
The operation Of making new balls IL the
same as the foregoing, except that the cleans
ing Ia not necessary. The pure Rutta pprcha
is supplied to the ball makers in rods about
three feet long and cut into short pieces as re-
CURED. An excellent remade 27-ball IL on
the market which sells at 81 dozen.
Several Of the large ball CONCERNS send out
this grade OF ball. which Ia made from rods OF
gutta percha formed from cleansed and re-
melted old bal u.s.. The ordinary amateur may
Mud 1t more advantageous to buy the re-made
but there can be no question Of the benefit OF
repantinR golf balls. 1t Is stlmated that 100
dozen new balls are needed for an amateur
causes sale Of fifteen or twenty dozen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-26

Harlem Ieague- Friendship. RiNerdale and Cy-
clone rhum - kall~uorf- alleys
Columbia l." ,suo-PuritSn, owl and Connthian,
At =. husslng = alleys.
Arlington Sttoual- Blocker, Alec and Manning,
Maxwell ana Mo re-, o. the Arlingt II Hall alleys.
Fire Insurance l. hguC Queen Fire Iusurance
Cumpany, GERMAN American tire Insurance Com
ptpy and Palatino lire Insurance Company, ~
lie DIS alloys
bauk clerks League American Exchange Ma
tioual Bank, MechauCr and Trad, RS Natl nal Bat K
and Chase National Bank team No. =, at Reid'i
alleys,
Casino Astoria. oriental aud Cyclone, at strack'a
alleys,
brooklyn Royal Arcanum League Bedford
Council! De Long Council and Gramercy Council ~
TrAHurs alleys.
Associated Cycling Clubs OF Long Island Glass
A.-kiugs County Whcemou, Nassau WieClm and
IIonrrr Whoelmcn, at thr Eitl ha tCluh alleys.
Twruty-slhih Ward Annex Twcut, .sixt ii
Ward. at SrhIrllcin's alley.
Abilene LeaRue-JeIsry Cay Club VS.. North End
club. at Jersey Ilty Cllb alleys,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-26
TRAP SHOOTING.
Keen Competition Among Noted Experts
at the Carteret Gun Club.

Under conditions that were perfect, except
for strong wind which made It difficult work
to drop fast drivers. the Christmas Day shoot
OF the Cartaret Gun CLUB was held at Garden
City yesterday. Nearly all the representative
llve-bird shots OF the country were on hand
and after several exciting nip-and-tuck
matches in the big events the bonors OF tho
day were pretty equally divided.
The December Cup and the Christmas day
trophy. the two principal events on the card.
were won respectively by Harry Browne and
H. Stuart. tho former leaving of with nino
kills to his credit while Stuart made the fine
score OF ten straight. Such old-time stars as
Capt. Money. Bob WEIGH and Walter Watrous
took their share OF the spoils and altogether
1t was most satisfactory day for the experts
from o financial standpoint
The sport began shortly after 10 o'clock and
continued while tho light held out. In fact the
rivals peRged away os long as II was possible to
draw a bead on tho speedy lot OF birds trapped
in the twilight.
Representatives OF the westchester Country
Club. Westminster Kennel Club. Riverton Gun
Club. Heron Hill Gun Club. Tuxedo Club.
Lnrcbmont Yacht Club and the Garden City
Gun Club had been invited and q big turn. out
Of promne mt mem ers OF these organizations
we're on hard. The birds throughout were a
fine lot, and the fastest seen hereabouts In
some time The scores follow:
First Eyent.Ten birds. $40 entrance: thirty yards
ID o. Nhr.a hiNIa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-26
THE NEW CLASS OF Yachts.
First of the sixty-ave Footers Nearing Com
pletion mt Bristol.

BRISTOL. r. l.. Dec. 25.-The first Of the boats
OF the new Bj-foot class IL now all planked
in the shop here. From keel to rail and
from stem to stern the model pre-
sents pretty appearance. especially as
the outer hull has been treated to n printing
coat OF paint. Several times IL has been said
OF these boats that their model and that ~ the
Columbia, the cup defender OF 1890, resemble
each other very Luch. From every indication
there seems to be little doubt about the matter.
This is especially true OF the ovcrhangs which
arc the exact reproductions Of the Columbia
and Defender overhnngs. only on a smaller
scale.
II Ia said that there Is n slight difference In
the sweep OF curve at the lower stern from that
seen In the Columbia, yet II takes "A sharp and
practised eye to fairly note the difference. OF
course the difference In sheathing material Of
the two classes Is apparent The easy curves
that mark the plate laps OF Columbia from
stem to stern are absent In the 65-footors. but
when the wood planking on the new class Of
boats is finished the outlines ought to present
last cup defender.
There Is a deal OF hustle in pushing tho first
OF the new boats TO q finish Her sides and
ends are strung with scaiTolding. Tho deck
planks are being gotten out. ana ought to be
laid and fastened inside OF two weeks. As for
the soil spreads Of the new racers. IL Is under
stood that they will not have any mammoth
appearance. considering tho size OF the craft.
They will have sail areas In about the same
proportion az the Queen Nab The work OF
making the sails has not been begun yet.
During the past week the progress In erect
Ing and fastening the frames on the second OF
the new racers was exceptionally good. This
boat Ia now all In frame and no wood pankinR
has been shaped out The Job OF fastening the
planks to the frames has been begun. This
boat II being built on top OF the cradle set up
on the marine railway upon which the Column
bin was built.
The new steam tenders for tho owners OF tho
65-iooters are to bo quite a feature in next
seasons sport. There are six OF them to be
built. IA far as known. They are 10 be
equipped with Bristol built engines, and will
have speed OF twenty knots an hour, At the
to succes.iully tow the sailing yachts
or no winl One OF the six steamers IL to be
sent up the Miss ssrpi River u ut Louis. II
IA learned that the owner will not order B5-
footer. but thinking the steamer class was
is-ippi and In tho Gulf 81 Mexico. he ordered
ons which is to be delivered in May.
From what Is learned here, supplemented by
recent adviccs from New York and other
points. the Columbia will not cross the At
lantc next spring to compete with some Of tho
1t is said thar owing to the British Boer war.
English yachtsmen viii not follow the sport
next season as much a. they would in times OF
peace, As far IA putting the Columbia over
board for next season II concerned. II IL pre-
sumed that a. the issues between that craft
there would be little use OF fitting her out eX-
Cept to cruise,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-26
IIandball.

Everybody was In good spirits at the court
OF the Brooklyn Handball Club yesterday.
and tho little sphere was kept moving at u
lively rate. John Murphy and Thomas Nc
Eroy were tho first to enter the court The
former won in straight sets. The scores were
21-l6. 2l-1s 21-l8. Among other scores
were: John Murphy and Thomas McElroy beat
W. l.. Jones and William Mcmahon. al
10. 21-15. 1874; Charles Raleigh and
Thomas McElroy beat W, L. Jones and
James Murphy PLY. 21-1S. 1921. 2l-lG;
James Dunno. Sr.. and DIR. Shay beat James
Dunno, Jr. and =. j. Corbay. 1921. 2l-l7,
21-l5: Seward Henry won In straight acts
from Henry Mcclure. Pills. 21-l7. Pills;
Dennis Shea and VI. RYAN beat John Murphy
and II. Regan. lS-2l. 2l-l8. 2l-2O: J. Tan
1uey and NJ. Mcmahon heat Jerry Mcmahon and
Charles Raleigh. 2l-1S. 2l-l7. 1871. 2l-la;
philip Casey won In straight sets from Jerry
McMshon and j. Tanquey, 2l-l5, 2l-l4 a.
H. 2l-1O.
fIe court OF the Jersey City Handball Club
yesterday. The games were interesting and
resulted rs follows; 7. Pagan and A, Whalen
$IS%f4 i SEG r %SfSi s, sai cs;
2l-iI; =. Tiaherty and T., Jackson beat
James Flaherty an P, +, Bvrnes, 2l-lT
2I"ia, 20-2l; Mike, Fgan made short work
& Mcr@n md H H.HioH ~ Sy2lTi7 AIS
neat p Byrnos and r, Waldron, 5-2l. 2i~l6
2l-l1, 4 Whalen won in straight sets from
]. McCourt, by 2l--19, ,Y.13,, 2l-l4; W
Kelly and e, o,Kecfe heat B, ,HiShlspd ana f,
in lv strairh, sets from r. Murray 2i-i4. 2l|i7,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-26

A lively and interesting game OF hockey was
playcd yesterday afternoon at the Clermont
Avenue Ice Skating Rink, Brooklyn. between
the Henley School team and a seven composed
OF the crack players OF the Skating Club OF
Brooklyn and Crescent A, @. and designated
the IAN Brooklyn" team. Henley was shut
ooruaditahle showing and kept the Brooklyn
team hustng from start to ilpsh IN the rst
uhhiiabIer and Hill, and then Hill Tailed on n
long drive down the, Ice unassIsted. In the
se"Snd period the All Brooklyn team tailed
ssvrother goal, DObhcy making II nnhsssted
from the side on a neat drive. The final score
was to q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-26

The crack Fourth Separate Company Ave OF
Yonkcrs had little trouble In defeating the st.
George team in tho armory at Yonkors last
night. The militnmen were in their usual
good form and started OF like quarter horses.
Their style o. play was little too fast for tho
st. George PLAYERS md they never got within
hating distance, The final score was: Fourth
COMPANY ~; ST. George. 1. Previous to IN"
big contest the second team Of the company
This was an exciting game all through, each
team alternating In tho lead uttu near the
nnish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-26
A Twelve.Mle Chase by tho westchester
Hunt.

MAMARoNEcK. Dec. 25,-Tho Westminster
Hunt Club had meet to-day at Rocky DelI'
farm. the home OF Mrs Jules Reynal. between
this place aud White Plains. Eugene Reynal
was master OF the hounds which were thrown
of to the north. After twelve-mile run
across country the kill occurred near the Knoll
wood Country Club and the hunters dsbanded.
Among those who took part IN the chase were
Misses Bessie and Natlie EnOs. Miss knowton.
n O. Reynal and Mr.. Holloway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-26
Skating.

Tho Clermont avenue rink. Brooklyn. was
The scene Of u varied programme OF sports on
tile ec last night Tho rink was handsomely
rmmed with bunting and evergreens and
music was furnished by military band.
There was large crowd present.
Joyn i, Nitching and John H. Fleming OF the
Skating Club OF brooklyn opened the proceed:
lhg7 with a clever exhibition OF figure ana
III skating that was loudly ApDlauded;
STATED half mile exhibition In minute SO 40
seconds.
q, In one mile handicap with fourteen starters
lhl.ip kearncy OF the Brooklyn A. O.. won, with
AWgur Saruney. n. Y. A. c.. second and Ward
la,i =. inwnoe A. c.. third. Time. 3 minutes
Is 10 seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-26
Another Victory for Marshall.

The second game OF the match between Mar
shall o! brooklyn and Johnston OF Chicago was
PLAYED at Chicago on Saturday. and ended In
ano'hcr victory for Brookyn's champion, On
SH sohnsto5a rePsa o MN twenty
uiIce moves Marshall won.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-26
Why Does The Sun

believe that It is especially adapted to do your
adyertsing2 Because In all New York there
stancp no citizen OF standing and OF honorable
ambition who does not read The SUN,-Adv,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-26
New Steam Yacht for Howard Caswell
Smith.

new steam yacht OF composite construction
i icing built at Morris Heights for Howard
'aswe.l Smith Of the New York. seawanhaka
md stamford Yacht clubs. The name OF the
LrN Yacht will he Saghaya. Her dimensions
a. water line, lO3 feet bean, 10 feet inches;
atnNGht, d feet Inches, She Will DO schooner
HGced, and will he ready IN May.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-26

will be held earlier than usual this year. dur
Ing thu. week Of Nay Z. The place will be the
wich Last year at Prestwick. the time was
the week OF May %. This will be the third
amateur championship held at sandwich. On
VI, II. Hicton In the nuHl round. aud the sec
ond time. In 1886 +. Il. TAFT scored his first
win by beating Ball. Jr.. by no less than up
and to play
There was a good attendance at the links O,
the Kuickerhooker cid Cuu oi Flsthush yes
tsrday whore special bogie contest had been
arranged as a Christmas Day attraction. The
prize was won by Ick"TaOn, the ten best scores
against the bogie following:
I, 7. EcLersou,,,+ ~, II, NJ. Halssd, up; II. II.
Parks, all even. W. J. Tyler . down. W. Moore I
down, Il. X. Jarylos. 3 down. H. r Fact. down: A
y. Everitt, y down; u. T. barton. 10 down; A W.
Marinus, 10 down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-26
Horses, Harness and Carriages.

No better market is open to you. providing
your goods are reliable, than the READERS OF
THE SvN-Adp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-26
FOOTBALL.
The Indians Marrow Escape From Defeat
In California.

SAN Francisco. Dec. 25.-The Carlisle In
dams and University OF California football
teams met hero to-day Ia the presence OF
10000 persons. and when the Ramo ended
the score was to o In favor OF the red
men. The only points scored were made
on q safety. Early In tho frst half. In pass
ing the ball for kick. the homo team threw 1t
over the goal line. where KaarsberG. the full
back. was forced to touch It down. The In
dams used all the skill and science they pos
sesssd, but could not cross Calfornia's goal
line. At times they made big gains by tandem
bucks on tackle. using peculiar formations
never before seen here. but the varsity play
ers always managed to discover the way to
break the play. The California line men re-
peatedly smashed the Intian line and broke
up the play. while Womble. the California
right end. was mpregnable and repeatedly
caught his man with the ball behind the line.
The Indians several times triad peculiar
running Interference used against Colum bia,
but In nearly every instance they lost ground.
Only twice during the game did the Indians
got near enough for Hudson to try field goal
and both times his attempts failed. CALIFORNIA;
play was a great surprise, as her backs repeat
eddy made distances through Carlsle's line.
Many times they tore holes between Red
The field was very. heavy being covered with
deep sand, and 10 this fact Carlisle coach as
scribeS his teams poor showing. Certainly
more Disguised athletes than the Indians
never, were seen here. They coma 'ently eX-
The result as a virtual defeat. Throughout tho
game play was fast and furious. but always
marEed by gentlemanly behavior on both sides.
Can't Hudson was hurt near the end OF the
game and gave way to Roberta, while johnson
took the place OF Miller who was laid out. Tho
only change In California; line WAS the sub
stltution OF More for Smith at right half. On
the whole the Indians played better offensive
game, but not enough better to make touch
and tho Indiana l72
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-26
GOLF TIES AT LAKEWOOD.
HAMILTON heats DAVIS IN THE
PLAY OFF FOR The GROSS PRICE.

Braithwaite Gains tho Handicap Honors
After Breaking Even with stockIy-T. T.
Eckerson Captures the BoRie Competi-
tion at the Kniokerbooker Field Club.
LAKEWOOD. Dec. % From an entry list Of
twenty-five or more thirteen cards were ro-
turned In the Christmas Day Handicap OF the
Golf Club OF Lakewood. and the three prizes.
which went to the best gross and first and Sec
ond net scores. we're In each case 80 tied up by
close play that second rounds were necessary
to determine ownership. The two scratch
men on the list werc Craig NJ. Hamilton OF
Raltusrol. and W. H. Davis Lakewood who
made the best cards OF the day. both fixing on
ninety-two as the proper figure. rs follows:
q, NJ. Hamilton, Baltusrol-
in '.,.,'.::...;;.S - %
W. II. Davis lakewood
f2 n...........:::s : 90 o.
In the play of OF the tie Hamilton won BY
this score:
Hamilton
f 2 n..::::::::::::::s s9:s 80 Is 90
Davis
2nt....:s sIs5 S9 IS 90
Another tie for first and second handicap
prizes was between f. q. Braithwaits and @.
W. Stockly. who were tied In similar match
last week. Their net figures were eighty-nine.
their cards reading:
r. q. Braithwaits. Lakewood
On 2Ss.'... ,.....9 ssSs S s-Sil
q. W. stockly, lakewood
On ...............s sss SS-,os
The play-ofr round was. on account Of early
darkness made Of nine holes 9y mutual Y. con
btockly tax Ing second with o. b. 81. Other
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-26
FOURTH 1ABL+-o4 4 OPENING.

to-day:
F'ik IS Cook. Henly vs.. Perry. sewall VI. Rios
and Mlrgan vs. Hunt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-26
Too Hot for tho Madison. on tho Grid,ron.

Only two OF the Duquesne A. G. eleven OF
Pittsburg. put In an appearance yesterday after
noon at the Johnston avenue grounds. jersey
City. to play the Madison A. @. team OF this
city. In order not to dIsappont the spectators
an eleven was quickly organized among play
ers from Seton Hall College Of South Orange.
N. j.. and Smith and Lawlor. OF the Duquesns
A. O. Tho latter two looked like giants COM
pared with the other players and they won tho
game for Seton Hall. Smith scored all the
points OF the gama Several times he beat his
way through the Madisons like IA scythe- bearer
cutting down grass In the first half he made
a touchdown and followed II up by kicking u
goal. Again In the second half no fought hls
way for another touchdown. but missed kick
ing II goal. This left the score IL to U In favor
OF Seton Hall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-26

wAsHINGToN. Dec. 25,-An all-Baltimore
eleven. including Princeton" Poe. came hero
to-day and defeated team from this city at
football by II to o, Poe was the star OF tho
aggregation, but those who had hoped to SEQ
a repetition OF his great kick for goal from the
Held were disappointed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-26
KickerD of the University of Tennessee Wiz

CHATTANOOGA. Dec. 25.-The game OF foot
ball here to-day between the UnIyersity o
Chattanooga. resulted In victory for the for
msr by the score OF 6toO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-26

Tho play-on round was. on account OF early
darkness. made Of nine holes by mutual con-
stockly taking second with 90. 3. 81. Other
acoras follow.