davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-06-27

e"a - 49, " aOON"eCNs sNAOaE9 eaO fOe~A
mon river in Lemhi, Custer and
Blaine counties, and the ship
ments of sheep alone from the
upper Salmon valley over the
proposed road will aggregate
hundreds of cars annually. If
there is any doubt on this point
the writer would most respect
fully call attention to the many
train loads of sheep that are an
nually shipped from the terminus
of the Wood River branch of the
Oregon Short Line at Ketchum
the nearest railway point to
region named, and the fact near
ly if not quite all the sheep ship
ped over the line range in the
upper Salmon valley or would
prefer to range there owing to
the superior grass and other adj
vantages they enjoy in that dis
trict.
The large cattle ranches in the
Lost river valley are among the
best in the state and the output
of from that locality has been
considerable for many years.
The cattle are driven overland to
the nearest railway point, which
at this time is over 100 miles.
AGRICULTURE.
Almost Immediately after en-
tering the state from the north
the road crosses into the beauti-
full of the Salmon in Lemhi
county, where upwards of a hun
dred square miles of the most
productive farm lands in the
state are to be found, and where
beautiful homes, fields :and or
chards now greet the eye of the
dusty patron of the old stage
coach which connects with the
nearest railway point rs miles
away. Salmon is the Icounty
seat. 1t now has a population
of about a thousand.
Next after the Salmon valley
is the Pahsamaroi valley where
farms and stock ranches are
numerous and many thrifty
stockmen now reside.
The Challis country is the
next on the map as the road leads
on towards Boise, and here are
more farms where the valley of
the Salmon widens out, and
Challis, the county seat, a town
of five hundred population, nest
les at the foot of the hills which
slope into it from the west.
Challis is quite an old town and
there are many well-to-do farm
ers and stockmen there and
room for many more.
These are the settled portions
of the country only. There are
many stretches of fertile lands
along the line between the points
named and on westward, as we'll
as adjacent to the Salmon river
which the roads follows, which
will certainly be settled and will
add much to the agriculture of
Lemhi and Custer counties.
Fruit culture in the Salmon val
ley is almost as successful as at
Boise.
When Mr.. p. G.. Gates, of Ar
kansas, VINO was employed last
year as state timber appraiser,
visited the upper Salmon valley
in 1893 he pronounced the large
timber belts skirting the river
on the west and south in the
vicinity of the Sawtooth and Red
Fish lakes, as of great CONNER
cial value and expressed regret
that there was at that time no
means of transportation of the
the vast quantities of fir and vel.
low pine that abound there.
There are many unbroken Sec
tions of this timber, and it comes
right down to the edge of the
valley and will be logged and
manufactured and shipped over
the Midland some of these days
in immense quantities.
SCENERY.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-06-27

Perhaps next in Importance to
the mines of this region is the
stock raising industry already
begun and the millions of acres
of grazing lands available along
the line for stock raising pur-
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-06-27


No line rf railroad in any coun-
try lies through such an unbrolx-
en- panorama of grand and mag
nificent scenery and no state,
even Colorado or California, can
rival the grandeur of the already
famous Sawtooth lakes that lie
but a mile or two TO the west of
the line in Blaine and Custer
counties, and the crags and
peaks of the Sawtooth noun
tains that rise out of the clear,
cool depths. The Alturas lake
is two miles from Sawtooth City
and has been compared to the
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-06-27

means least in Importance among
the mines which this road will
benefit.
When one stops to consider
that many of the mines mention
ed above have been operated for
years at an expense for trans
portation of ores by team and
rail ranging from $25 to $50 per
ton, and that the very nearest
railroad point to any of them is
forty miles and oftener rs to $50
miles, it win be easier to under
stand what the effect of a rail
road almost at their dumps will
signify, and the fact that all this
magnificent region is TO be tap
ped by the Midland and its trade
brought direct to Boise is almost
too good to be appreciated on
short notice, but the Capital be-
lieves it is nevertheless true.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-06-27

COMPLETE LINE or FISHING TACKLE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26
i.IF IJFEINY GLASS.
New Effects Tint Have Been Developed In
TnvriIe Gins.

Tho annual exhibitions O. the Tiffany Favrile
oloes bsye coma IN be Looked for IA SHOVE
s"'s INV 'o"'c W w 'o'H' w. "" ~
inE tn" artaticni possibilities oi the mnn!rua-
tion of ynr!ous binds of elaaz In comIositi IN
u,,,I, ,..,,,,,- 80, rnoh a.os,n chou.
WI" Nh''u"N "''"S. b''" o'"," o"O"'
somct hiug new, each piece develops some
variation from pyerv other that conies from
nm '''"' ''0'' ''"' ''
'nH -'unlo
II II IA hopeless TO undertake 10 describe
Ga. -, =, - A. T.. ,.,,.i, =, =
'nis ware "s " Wou.u ne 10 hh w worms the
shifting tnt- Of irridescrncc. Each al Jcct be
II vase or Lowi. ia TO , c,r,nin extent an IN :
a.,,... ..,.., - =, ,',,t. 49,, ,,>
c'r'nih eNper'hoh'' anu IL - lrobaue 'hi' Nv
cy.r uui,c .,r,iod am, IL, ,h, porto-n,nco
49, I"'.o S''' "" ''''' w Wv w. ,,'a.'o
IN ne present showing 81 tho IiHnhy Rln's'
MI the tints o the rainbow are to ho lourd In
tho m ,teILr p,e,o.. The t,rus proLucrd nre as
shapes, Modified by all Of The innumerabls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26
TELEPHONE CONsOLIDATTON.
United Telephone ma Telegraph Company
md the Federal COMPANY May Unite.

BALTIMORE. Nov. 25.-It Ia understood here
that negotiations are pending for a consolida-
ton the United Telephone and Telegraph
Company. which was recently Incorporated BY
BnitmVrcsn~ under the laws OF New Jerrsy.
and tho Federal Telephone and Telegraph
Company. which also has New Jersey charter.
The former company has q capital stock OF
s5.uOO.OOO. and tho Federal Telephone and
Telegraph Company capital stock OF
sloOOO.OO0. Me-srs. Alexander Brown d
Sons are said 10 be conducting the negotia-
tons on the mart OF the United Telephone and
Telegraph COMPANY. Alexander Brown re-
tsrEed TO-DAY from New York where he had
been since Wednesday. presumably in connec-
ton with the deal. SIR. Brown said:
There Is nothing can give out at present"
II l. understood, however, that the Hegot ia
lions ar. far advances ami that the actual oon-
Bolldhton Is a question OF only few weeks,
and Irohabiy % a few days. The United Tee-
phone and Telegraph COMPANY will absorb
tn" Maryland Telephone and Telegraph Com
pauy, tn" pttsburg and Allegheny Telephone
an Telegraph Company. nnd plants In Will
m.ngtOn. Del, AleHandfia.Na., and Jersey City.
and will establish service In Philadelphia,
Washington aud other cltios. The officers Of
the elmpAny are MessTs. Henry A. Parr, presi-
dent; J.. W. Wilkinson. secretary, and William
ii. Emery, treasurer. The directors are
Messrs. Horny A. Parr. Alexander Brown,
Thomas j. Hayward. T. Dawes Wa-held and
James Hopl 81 Baltimore. and John Headen.
third. OF New Jersey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26
ON OTHER 0IRDIRoNs.
Wesleyan Defeats Williams and Wins Tri.
angular League Championship.

MIppLErowS. Nov 25.-wesleyan won the
triangular league champion ship to-day by de-
feating Williams on Andrus Field. by a score
Of IL to 5. The teams were evenly matched,
Williams having the advantage In weight
The defensive work OF Wesleyan excell-
ell that OF Williams. "a she was able to
hold the purple and white repeatedly on
downs. The most Of Wesleyan's gains were
made by line bucks and mass plays in the line
Inglis showed his ability TO gain ground by
repeatedly carrying the pigskin through the
centre for five and ten yard gains. Wesleyan
was lab to FUN ole and this cost her dearly in
one or two instances. Could this have been
eradcated her score would probably have been
increased by at least ono touchdown. or the
linemen. Cornwall al end deserves commenda-
ton for hi' brilliant tackles and hls ability to
follow the bail. Brown and Montgomery each
gained considerable ground for the cardinal
and black. and their hard work deserves great
credit. The Williams team played a strong
game throughout. They made pretty emil
runs. and Quarter Back Moore worked a dou bic
pass once or twice for goo gains
In the flrst hall Wesleyan kicked OF and i'm.
meiiatey got the bal on downs From this
point the ball was carried 10 within two yards
OF wjlllams's goal lne when her ne took a de:
cided brace AMI held for downs. Two tine end
iSms punt 10y DO ph. p acei tho ball on Yves:
ieyan's 2O-yarI-ln~, where Doph made good
drop kick from e Held making the score . to
leyan had the misfortune to lose the ball
on williams 2-yard-lu". The half end
ell with the bail near the centre OF the field. In
| the second hali the Wesleyan men played in
| better luck be. des taking brace which made
! touchdowns. one closely following the other
! brown failed 20 kick the first goal. but secured
| the second In this halt Inglis made punt Of
. ball on Willihms's lO-yari line. with every
/ thing look ng like another touchdown for
! Wesleyan The visitors were surportedshy a
| crowd Of go Williams men. VINO with the Wes-
| ieyan adherents kept up continual roar OF
! applause from the start 70 the finish OF the
4 ha
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26
mo STEEL PLANT ~ LoCHPoRT
Company Formed with $500. 900 Capital
Structural Steel for $50 IA Ton.

Locxrorr. n. Y. Nov. Is. Charles j. DIckIn-
son. President OF the Lockport Business
Mems Association. has Issued q call for a
PUBLIC meeting at the Opera House next
Tuesday night. at which will be un'olied tn"
prospectus OF tho Lockport Iron and Steel
COMPANY. Local capitalists. including Mr..
Dickinson OF the Franklin Milling COMPANY.
Mayor Calvin g. Sutlif OF the Western Rolling
Mil and Lawyer Edward J. TAYLOR have Sc
cured control Of 5000 acres OF land. on which
will he built an iron and steel plant EMPLOYING
5000 mon. Out.of-town capitalists from Pitts
burg. and New York. through II Hardeheck
The capital stock II LocEport viii provide The he
remaining 81 .00O.0OO Tho Lockport men
interested say that amount can aud will be
The plant will consist OF two blast furnaces
hearth steel plant. with eight furnaces. turning
out 800 tons ingots daily: besSemer steel
plant. with two eight ton bessemer converters.
800 tons capacity q Butt patent rolling mill. a
essnss Ths eompsHy owns all ir tSs nat:
ents for the Cnited States for q new process OF
manufacturing structural steel and 4 y
go 90 tom as . sSsI,nss the pIsss.. sSfi
start at one end Of the plant and come out az al.
the other 10 the form Of the finished product
construction OF steel ships. bridges. buildings
and engineering projects.
The company has made satisfactory arrange
ments as TO freight rates. 1t IL said the Lehigh
has secured right OF way for branch 70, Lock
wanna and Western New York aud Tena-
sylvania will also seek entrance Into the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26
OBITUARY.

Hugh T. o'Nell. principal OF Public School
1O3. at Madison avenue and 10th street. died
at his home. 1871 East 120th street. on Friday
night. On Monday. while reading from the
Bible to his scholars. he was taken III. 1t was
found that no was suffering from an abscess OF
the liver. Death was caused By blood poison
Ing. He was born In the Seventh ward on Nov.
81. 1899. and was graduated from the old
Now York City Normal School, In 1885
s ss Fm .9.s nd sasd ss
made PRINCIPAL Of the HEst Of the new manual
streets, and two years later was made princi.
pal of I03. He had great success in manual
by those Interestei in educational work. He
was one OF the organizers and president OF Hot
sSchSl0stikoi. sovern9r Of the SShoGmassrs,
q Ts5asosy ana ne New York city PE!nsipaIs'
Was also Principal Of the evening Schools
SGnS Of trustee o that AnOs :ol 81:
had male ~" t%enty:hSc trips to Earcps. His
s Ss4 surSve yfSST s FF eH
0'NeiI OF the Hartford Cathedral, q nephew.
Will officate at the funeral at the house this
afternoon.
Augustus .Doerfinaer, civil engineer, u, s.
avenue. BROOKLYN, In his nfty-nfth year He
was horn In baden, Germany and came @
in 1871 from Cornell University, and in the
same year got his appointment in the army,
He was assigned to the Atlantic Coast
Division and has long been employed In
the spginssriag work at Hel! Gate.
gold medal Of honor for his Invention
OF method Of simultaneous explosion. Hewas
H I rcrE Ss on hS sh
New YORK Hnrbor and the placing OF batteries
on he 3rsnt Mon ament He was q member po Of
the Cornell University Club and Chi Pei Fra
tcrnlty. He leaves a widow and two Hons. The
funeral will be held at the house this after
noon.
Edgar D., Hin, tra,nns manager Of the Louis.
panY. dropped dead In the street In Louisville
Ky, yesterday. HrRrt disease was the cause
OF death. Mr.. Hill was well known In railroad
CIRCLES In the United states, He started In
Louisville with the old Louisville Cincinnati and
eral freight agency. He then gent with the
was with the "B1 Four" az general freight
agent. He then hecams tryfi9 msnager o.
the T 70 NJ HHw tor Eecd Fe ysS5
piNnager Of the Louisville. Henderenn and IT
Louis Railroad He was born In Richmond
Va, and was about 10 years old.
John B. WyoKoif, who was said 10 be the
oldest JusticN q the Peace In W"s,chestel
county. died on Friday at his home IN Kcpai2o
eighty four Jeers ago. He leaves. four grown
S Soon from III KsSs'so " 4 Church ''
Margaret Newcomer died at Charleston, W
Va, yesterday. aged " She had l95 des
cendants. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26
5O.S4 West I'D st.
ANOTHER SETBACK Fon ooEBEL.
WEDDING GIFTS A SPECIAL


Court of Appeals Orders Disputed Votes In
Nelson County Counted for Taylor
LouIsvILLR. Ky. Nov. 2b.-In tho Court Of
Appeals this morning Chief Justice Hatelrigs
oyerruled the motion Of tho Democrats
to dissolve tho injunction granted By
Judge Jones. OF Barren against the
County Election Commissioners OF Nell
son county. TO compel them to certify the
votes certified In that county for
W. II. Taylor for W. 6. Taylor. Ne
opinion was written In the case, the Judge
simply writing Motion override I" on the face
OF tho papers The opinion was not unanis
nous, two OF tho seven Judges being Of the
opinion that tho courts have no jurisdiction In
such cases.
The Republican leaders express themselves
as highly pleasei with the decision reached In
the case as II gives their candidates 1.le0
votes In tha county ~ Nelson. which the Elso-
tion Board re used to count for him until come
PEELED TO 10 10 by Judge Jones' The Demo-
cratic leaders at campaign headquarters Do
not seem disconcerted ,over the result Now
that the Court OF Appeals has Recognised the
method II hay ng the circuit iuiReg force the
county boards 10 count as thu Judge seos ID
S *. matter H e ehsrs = possiblsy ths bsm
Com f1G' me meets. Ths Dsmocrats can en-
10 n 1t from counting the returns OF Jefferson,
matter into the courts out OF tho hands OF thu
Shsirms1 Pryor; Of the s state , Elsss,oP Con,
; the aa aye for the g S
sleetioAs 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26
SPECIAL POLICEMAN SHOT.
LssAILANT UNIDENTIFIED BUT MAY
PROpE 70 BE 4 UOCTOh.

Wore Stylish Clothes, n Fun Dark Benrd
Closely Trimmed and Was Very Polite
aud Precise In His tOnyrrsation-Iie Had
Been Asked Where Ito Was Going.
SIP .'tai Poicsman ! houas ON H., II Scwarh,
who Tor four cen years hos ben watching pop
erty in Bo,ory street ard darcnt s'rarts N that
it', ives dagger usly wounded al o't.Uck YES
teidAy mo-niIr by one Of Two mrn whom lac &C.
costcd in l. Aington stree. lie WIS with DlnItl
j D,l ncy. a Postal TeczrAph opernior
IN n sulIOn al 1 O'clock wien ,wo srausc's
cn1crrd and, after gc''in< drinks asked
when he aexlcu of Jersey City would pass
1h,y ncrs tod that IL "ouii be there IN few
minutes and they went out Two hours or more
later O'Nohl AID llncy. who was c nNersing
win hin, saw tho Same men a, the corner OF
ID very aud Lexington streets AMI asked thoui
where they were going. One OF th' men sad IA
suave manne tnat ae had missed Tho car aud
wouI take later ono Only Tow
minutts later o'Nei. aud Del ancv met tho msn
IN Lchwg on sIoot at a CONSIDER bio d ,thne'
rom The car trace, III older mon ~ thu pair
WAS Sgoin nccns,cd b. tue olic,r Win u re-
liy! AZ q qutsuui ~ o where lac wass0ng,
incr ne III " arevylver from bis hap poe. ct and
Il ed iN'co atO'Ne.E ~ distance rl tdrcr leel
"a. lr,. Lot erel o'N.l,,S abdomen. per.
sT apSye IN 49,, hp Ss s.,Fse S cd az gall. :.
the side ~ a house aud FIRE q hot Al hi' sstSil.
rtt, WnO Was Wig away auu NhJ instant y
rcpli io O'Neil'. siIO, with Ho WHre, both ~
viii, h went Md h two men ran swiftly
doHn Inc ,tr.et an D'iar y g. onei tnem TOR a
st.nce lie ryturnri 20 get o'Nei.l's pistol
an tausl ~ light o. tn IN,
ON IL told Deaney thai ne cit euro he was
.one Tor aud D"lane went call ~ ost
" he he WIS gone. one Il staggercG to police
pa TO box aud called he reserve wagon. explain.
Eov'I tho tel phone what had y prned TO
HIM ,nd where he could be found He then
made HIS way 10 q nearby drug store and tainted
on the door tcp after ringing tho bell Tho
prizes, and Delaney found him there and carr Cd
him into the store wh-n o an ambulance took
him 70 s.. Michacl's Hospital He described his
assailant accurately while detailing the citcum
snnces OF The shooting. Detectives learned that
the two men hal been noticed irequen, ly. during
the night and Lad last been aeon aboard q Jer-
sey City csrshorly after tho shooting.
Tho man who did the shooting was 81 medium
beig IT. well Guilt wore stylish dark clothes,
AMI a full. dark beard. closey trimmed WAS
apparently So years old and was Excess sivoly
polite and precise in hts conversation. HIS COM
panion w-s younger AMI slighter and had q
small, light moustachc He wore well-eut, dark
clothes also and was heard TO say that his ON
panion was q doctor in this city.
O'Neill - about 40 years Old and has wife
and six children II Is thought ho cannot ro-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26
Football Notes.

The Cliftons would like TO hear from teams under
ninety pounds for home. and home series. Address
James McKeon, 3+S East Twenty second street
Hackettstown, Nov. 26.-HAckettstown seminary
Collegiate Institute football team would like 70 Az
range game with New York or Brooklyn school
for Thanksgiving Day.
Tho Terrace A. q. has Thanksgiving Day open and
averaging l8b pounds and offering . suitable guar
antes Address A. T. BsixAs. S3l Forest avenue
william Taylor OF is2 Macon street. Brooklyn, vas
severely injured yesterday morning while playing
at the Prospect Park parade grounds. Ho WAS AZ
tended by . surgeon from Seney Hospital and later
taken to his home. Taylor Is member Of the
Vernon A. z.
The Crescent A. c. football team Of Paterson. ow.
ing to cancellation OF tho with tine National
A. C. has Thanksgiving Day open for a hrst.class
team averaging 80 pounds and offering the best in.
duceme MIS- Oritani y. cid Club and Rutherford A. O.
preferred. Address Daniel kerwin. loi Jackson
street, Paterson, N. j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26

Dies Of Shook From an Operation Result
ing From n Wound Near Manila.

Dies OF Shook From an Operation RESULT
ing From n Wound Near Manila.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 25-Lieut. W. II. VIII
iiams OF Asheville. N. c.. died at the Medco-
Chirurgical Hospital this morning from
the effects OF an operation for the re-
moval OF a bullet In his neck. The bull
lot was removed yesterday by DR.. Ernest
La Place and II was thought that tho
operation would he successful but tho shock
was too great. Lieut.. williams received the
two months ago while leading charge against
the Fillpinos outside OF Manila The bal
struck him beneath the sight eye, sha,tcrlng
the Jaw bone. Several doctors in
tho Phllippipss , dr,,cl,ne do, to- attcmnpt
network Of veins In the neck. aud he was
suited In wound 70 the juguler vein which
caused considerable loss Of blood, but yester.
days operation WAS attended with the loss OF
90 little blood that 1t was thought that II would
be successful.
The mother and sister OF the Lieutenant were
In the hospital at the time the operation was
performed. They will take tho body to their
home In Ashville.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26
Moran-Adams.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov, 25.-M noon to-day in
st. reter's Protestant Epicopnl Church, Third
and Spruce streets. Miss Martha do Pau Adams.
daughter Of Mrs. Robert Adams OF this city.
aud Mr., Charles Moran Of New York were
united IN marriage. tho ceremony being per-
Peters. Nliss Louise Moran. q sister OF the
bridegroom, was maid OF honor. The BRIDES
maids were Mtss Ethel Hill Hart Miss Chris
tine PenrOse, Miss Anna Buckley and Mas
Anna Littleton. The bridegroom was attend
cd by MIR. Clarence Storm o. New York, The
ushers were Frederick Fraley. Jr.. Philadel-
phIa Rodney McDonough, Boston: Richard
Wharton, Lawrence Attcrbury and Johnson
Livingstone OF New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26
EVACUATION DAY GOLF.
LOUIS LIVINGSTON Captures THE
BO6IB. PRISH Ar FOX HILLS.


walter j. Wood Wins in n Similar Contest
At Morris Cpuntv- Oakland Team Defeats
Apawamh Mt RYE and Travis smnshes
" - u. nsS..,s 70" az, W na' , ~,
on .,a.h,. :, 49, a,s's -, r.,at.,,
tno em...s,Sf $50 - ,ts E. tI,ii. ,,,I,s
an. '.s,,s so.'.T 49, Wv n',',
ou, nIe ~ $50 ..i,,s ~ a., 80
anu "on " ~ - xs...,,ss az W -
MS nleua, .ouuu ~ y. ., s"v "uu' '0'o'N
lor '"e 'o'''
ip'......,..........o 81 8 5 6-ss-ss
A speciai nine-h eas round was played over
twice. as TIM regular eighteen. hole course has
been nut ott-of. play until the spring. The
course wer closs to 5000 yards In playing
Ienuth and the boshs was 8ei, G35, 654-45
The bes. gwen cardsfeturned were;
"a, aowni l. Cryden. Lea )ib, 7 down, H. w.
$1,000 ,,xr a a,wn. n 7. R,oh.,a. T. 70, a
sannAu IN w.
down M'N pA"'' '1o' o'"n' ~ - haoo"h
1851. . down.
The championship maj VIII De played this
afternoon as we'll a. the composition for the j.
r. Branch medal. to which only those players
H,oha,. 90, a nriz. ,rnr, aora,oh in s,.,on
Island competition this season are eligible to
start. There will be about twenty starters
sunday competitions are. as a rule. not sane.
TONED at Fox Hills. but In view OF the lateness
o, the season an exception has been made for
the first time to-day
-,
So many OF the Ards!ey Club went to New
Haven yesterday Tor the football game that
only Few o, .no n,ateneS seneuu'eu ,n 'ho
.ided Il the play for the Chief cup P. A. Proal
n. u ~ Nyia.s H. r ,,n ooJ a 90 ,l.v