davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-03
DEATHS IN THE PHILIPPINES.
List of Recent Casualties Transmitted
by Gen. Otis.

by Gen. Otis.
Gen. Otis has sent the following eAsualty
report to the War Department.:
Died from wounds received in action
March ID, James F. Burns, Company c,
43d Infantry; March 2s. James E. Murphy.
Company c. 34th Infantry; March 23. John
c. Carl, sergeant, Company L, 18th Infan-
try.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81. last year, Everett
Birker, Company G. 33d Infantry; March
%, Alonzo Bare, Company D, :s2d Infantry
February =. Ned Martin. Company NJ, 18th
Infantry.
Typhoid fever-March 81, Claus A. Burke;
March y. Jacob Fuesgues, Company H.
AID Infantry; March 16, Clarence G. Brooks
Company NJ, Both Infantry; March %, Lew
is J. Leadiy, Company NJ. 37th Infantry;
March -. John C. Russell, jr., corporal,
Company F, AID Infantry.
DySentery-March "a, John Mclaughlin
corporal, Company NJ, 9th Infantry; Ed
ward j. Scott, Company E. 18th Infantry;
March 10. Miles D. Jones, Company D.
9th Infantry; March %. Allen Cook, Com
pany l., Goth Infantry
Suicide-March 26, August Schorknecht
musician, Company L, 18th Infantry.
Septicaemfa-March "a. Frank A. Patton
Company X, Sd Infantry.
Ma arial fever-March &C. Thomas A Ehr-
heart. Company X, 42d Infantry; March q
Thomas Hoar, sergeant, Troop d, 18th Cav
airy.
Nephritis-March2 %. Patrick Condor, ser
geant, Company B, 18th Infantry.
Abscess of liver-March p, Michael Ky
nan, Company F, 18th Infantry.
Undetermined fever-March 13, John j.
Dougherty. Company B, 34th Infantry
Acknowledgment "a, Walter W. Mccoy
Company 1, 39th Infantry.
Gunshot-March %, William Foster, Sd
Infantry.
Drowned, killed by ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
%, last year, William P. Henry, Company
l, 10th Infantry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-03
committee room, and the answer came that

committee room, and the answer came that
he was. g.
Mr.. Sovereign was also present.
The governor said he had not been able
to get further evidence. as people who lived
in the county were afraid they would be
assassinated if they were known to have
given any informa ton.
Committee took a recess until o clock
AT the afternoon session Mr.. Hay moved
to strike out all of Gov. Steunenberg's testi-
ntony of events prior to the conspiracy.
This motion was defeated, 5 to .
Mr.. Dick concluded the redirect examfna-
ton, and in the absence of Mr. Lentz, Mr.
Robertson, private counsel for those making
the charges, renewed the cross-examinarion
of the governor. 1t covered much explana-
tory detail on the events previously testi-
fed to. He said he did not charge the
death Of Superintendent Whitney to the
Miners Union.
Later in the day Gov. Steunenberg's ex-
animation was completed. after he had
been on the stand twelve days, and he was
excused.
Brigadier General W. P. Carlin [. S. A.
retired, was the next witness. He testified
that he was in command of the United
States troops in the Occur d'Alenes during
the trouble in 1892. and gave a recital Of
the disturbed condition there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-03

Commander j. B. Briggs has been ordered
to temporary duty at the Washington navy
yard for ordnance instruction.
Lieutenant Commander c. Thomas, order
to the Constellation revoked.
Lieutenant A. W. Dodd, to the Constella-
ton as executive officer.
Passed Assistant Surgeon ]. c. Rosen-
bleuth. to the Wilmington. at Rio de ia
metro, relieving Passed Assistant Surgeon
F. c. Cook, who Is ordered home on the
Hartford.
Gunner R. E. Simonson, from the Rich
mond to the Buffalo.
Boatswatn John Mccarthy, from the
Wabash to the Buffalo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-03

however. does not include $40, 500, TO in
certifcates and treasury notes outstanding,
which are offset by an equal amount Of
cash on hand
The cash in the treasury Is classified as
follows: Reserve fund In gold coin and
bullion, $l5O.OOO.OO; trust funds, 500 500 :
10; general fund. 1921, 236 SSS
In national bark repositories: To credit
of treasurer OF United States, so, 56S TOO;
to credit OF d1sbursing officers Of United
States. 36,075. Ais: total. $1.l0S,3TS, 1888,
against which there are demand liabilities
outstanding amounting to 1901 $50 7s7. leav-
Ing on hand q net cash balance, including
the reserve fund. Of 500. 792 sos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-03
PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT.
A Decrease shown for March of &c.
62A, 701,

The monthly statement of the public
debt Just issued shows that at the close of
business March 81 the debt less cash in
the treasury amounted to s1.112. 256.35S. a
decrease for the month Of 1893. 701. This
decrease rs accounted FOR by a correspond
ing Increase In the cash on hand.
The debt Is rscaDitulated as follows: In
terest- bearing debt. S1.O26, sd2. 40; debt on
which interest has ceased since maturity.
81 .a07 600; dabt bearing no interest, $780,
979 613; total, 81. 419, O49, 1853. This amount,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-03

Consul Goding at Newcastle, New South
Wales, informs the State Department that
through his personal efforts. buggies of
American manufacture have been intro
duced in that colony. The consul says that
already few orders for American buggies
OF different styles have been forwarded, and
he believes that II the trade is fostered a
considerable business in that line between
the colony and the United States will fol-
low.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-03
The Only Bidder.

The firm Of Snare & Triest. New York
city. at $4,000. was the sole bidder at the
Navy Department for the construction of a
caisson at dry dock No. 3 New York navy
yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-03
TRY GRAlN-@l TRY GRAgN-@g

Ask your Grocer today TO show you a package Of
GRAlN-o, the new food drink that takes the Ilace-
OF coffee. The children may drink IL without In.
jury as well as the adult All who try It like H.
GRAIN-o has that rich seal brown Of Mocha or
Java, but 1t In made from pure grains and the
most delicate stomach receives II without distreSs
Sold By all gr0csf8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-03
Plisse Taffetas, CSC. yd.

Ia turquoise. old rose. national blue.
dinal gray. pink and white. These now
mrch In vogue fnr waists. and you'll hnd
n"thinz nObbier even at Que twenty five. See
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-03
That Are Rare v
HomesDur1, 40c. yd.

These strictly all wool. and lock like
III. S1.O0 fabrics Colors mode. gray.
oxford. blue. brown and green. They are
6s,C- values.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-03
Figured India Silk, 69c.yd.
/ ffemstitched Taffeta,Snyd

Full 20 inches wide, and in black only.
Splendidly adapted for waists. Only one piece
to 60 at this price. Actual value is 81. %,
please respond promptly This should in
terest you II In need Of waist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-03
Positive Saving of IS Per Cent Prices eweler

Any Diamond bought here
during this sale can be returned
in one year FOR CASH less
5 per cent Of price paid or less
10 per cent in five years. And
we agree to forfeit $1,000 to
any charitable Institution in
Washington # It can be shown
that we have remarked or
changed the price on any Dia-
mond in the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-03
FOR EASTER WEAR.
Black Taffetas, soc. yd.

The rustling kind. and a grade that will
wear satisfactorily A good black and absO-
lut"y all silk. Nice for waists Innings
~ inches wide. A limited number of pieces
To 80 at this price, 50 hurry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-03

If you want work read the want columns
OF This Star.
The Negro world., 1900-03-31
DR.. WISE LAID TO REST.
Cincinnati and Mourn Loss of
the Believed Rabbi.

Cincinnati March 30.--The funeral
of DIR. Isaac NJ Wise brought to this
city a large gathering of rabbis as
we'll as of other Hebrews. Over three
columns of kilograms of coincidence
are published in the local papers, in.
Guiding cablegrams from Minister
Strauss at Constantinople and Others
in Europe In addition TO those from
rabbis, congregations and institutions
there were many kilograms from
Christians.
The family f,perai occurred at an
early hour Thursday morning at the
residence Then the remains lay in
state at the Plum street temple from
$3.50 n. m. until ten a. m. where con-
stantly-moving lines Of people viewed
the remains.
cold rain all the morning added
TO the feeling OF gloom incident to
the loss of this beloved father in
Israel, but the services were carried
out as planned. The temple was
wholly inadequate to accommodate
the throng that pressed for admit
tance. A psalm was sung, Rabbi
Philipson offered prayer, Rabbi Louis
Grossman delivered the funeral ora
tion. and the services closed with the
singing of another psalm.
The Negro world., 1900-03-31
THE MARSH TRIAL.
Ina Into the Matter Of Dank
Deposits.

Lansing, Mich, March 3o.-- David s.
Carnegie, a bookkeeper in Detroit
savings bank, was placed on the wit
ness stand in Thursdays session OF the
trial OF Gen. Marsh, to testify as to
deposits made by the wife of Col. Eli
II. Sutton, of Detroit, one OF the in
dicted men, shortly after an alleged
unlawful payment of $4,000 TO Gems.
White and Marsh, who were Sutton's
political associates. The defense pro-
tested against allowing this testimony.
but the court admitted the testimony.
stating, however, that such testimony
TO be admitted. must be directly con-
nected with the alleged conspiracy.
CarneRie's stestimony was rather vague.
and a subpoena was issued for the
teller who actually receivedsthe depos-
its in question. A purchase by Marsh
Of certain stock in a knitting concern
in Grand Rapids was shown by sue
ceeding witnesses.
The Negro world., 1900-03-31
invited TO aett,.hurK.

Washington, March 3o.--The princi-
pal officers OF the q. A. II. of Penusyl-
yania called at the white oase Thurs
day and invited the president to at
tend the state encampment at Gettys-
burg on July and $. The president
hoped he would be able TO attend, but
he could not enter into positive en-
gagement. A delegation representing
the Antietam Battlefield association
also saw the president. and urged him
To attend the unveiling OF monument
on the battlefield on May 90th, erected
10 the memory Of the soldiers of both
armies who fell at that battle. The
president assured the delegation that
he would certainly attend e possible.
The Negro world., 1900-03-31
DEATH OF MR.. SAWYER.
Long and Active Career of wI.eon-
sin's Ex-unfted states Senator
comes 70 an End.

Oshkosh, Wis. March 30.-Former
United States Senator Philetus Saw
yer died Thursday morning at 9:15
o'clock at the residence of his son.
+. T. Sawyer, In this city. The ILL
ness resulting in his death became
serious at four O'Clock Tuesday after
noon. The attack at first affected the
stomach. but later other organs be-
came involved.
Mr.. Sawyer had been confined to
his bed only day and as he was SUBJ
ject 70 similas attacks no particular
alarm was felt. He rested fairly well
Wednesday night and seemed TO be
feeling a little better THURSDAY morn
ing. The members of the family are
all absent except Mrs. Phil Sawyer,
Jr.. wife of his grandson. Asking her
TO remove his shoes and stockings.
although he had none on. he settled
back with long sigh and was dead
before she realized IL. The funeral
win probably be held next Sunday.
provided the relatives can reach here
In time.
Mrs. w. O. Goodman. of Chicago.
daughter, accompanied by Mrs. Ed
gar i. Sawyer and her daughter. Mrs
G. G. Chase, are now in Washington
The remains will be placed in the
family vault at the Riverside GEM
etery, erected a few years ago at n
cost of $4,000. Mr.. Sawyer was
member of the masonic and odd fell
lows fraternities. He was known as
the Grand Old Man of Oshkosh and
was universally loved and respected
As soon as his death was announced
flags were placed at half-mast all over
the city and expressions OF sorrow
were general.
Ex-senator Sawyer was born in Rutland
county VT. September %. 1916 When
about n year old he moved with his par.
ents to Essex county. ". r.. and In 1Sf7
he settled in the section where he has
lived ever since. In 1853 he embarked In
the lumber business. through which he
amassed fortune estimated from 81. 600. 40
To 2.0O0.000 His first political honor was
his election AS an alderman to the city
council. and afterwards he was chosen
mayor. In 1864 he WIS elected to congress,
where he remained for ten years, and IN
1881 ne was elected to the United States
senate. which position he held for two
terms. tie was always a stalwart repub-
llcan and his counsel was eagerly sought
both In state and national politics His
public bequests were numerous and gen
crous amounting annually TO thousands
OF dollars There was scarcely public
OF charitable movement In which he did
not head the list OF donors. 1t is believed
barge bequests Will be provided by his Will
for charitable, educational and philan-
thropic purposes.
The Negro world., 1900-03-31
rAYLoR,s pRoBAgLE COURSE.
Republican. Not Likely 10 vncate
Omees ON Adverse Judgment
OF sfefe Courts.

Louisville, KY, March 30. - Gov. W.
J. Taylor was in town for awhile
Thursday, on his way 10 Butler coun.
While here the governor made a state
nent concerning his probable course
n the event that the decision of the
,ourt of appeals Is against him. While
I has been generally understood that
he republicans would not surrender
he state offices on the Judgment of that
;ourt, nothing official has heretofore
'een given out on the subject. Said
ioy. Taylor:
The court Of appeals has not YET taken
40 the case and any announcement from
me as TO my actions after their decision
would be premature. The agreement OF the
attorneys for both sides, however states
speeincally that there ls 10 be no move
fnent until the Gaze Is finally settled By
he supreme court Of the United States.
md ! think / Will act by this agreement In
every step take and not give up any Of
the rights hold by IT,"
Louisville, KY, March 30.-It became
known Thursday that part Of the DEM
ocratic scheme OF prosecution at
Frankfort is TO arrest Claimant Gov.
Taylor. Mr.. Taylor has been under
surveillance of the detectives for sew
eral weeks to prevent him from leaving
the state.
Frankfort. KY, March 30. The
scene Of action in hunting down the
persons suspected Of completely in the
assassination Of Goebel has shifted to
other points In the state. temporarily.
at least. All Of the detectives and
others who have been working on the
case have gone. leaving affairs here
to be watched after by the local ofii-
GERS.
Frankfort, KY. March sO.-The war
rant against "TalIow Dick" Combs. on
which he was arrested at BeattyvilIe
Thursday, was sworn out here. Ii
names him as an accessory 10 the as
sasslse lion OF William Goebel.
Frankfort Ky, March 3o.-H. r.
Youtsey was brought before Judge
Moore Thursday morning. but was
not ready for trial and the case was
passed. He will probably be ar
raigned again Friday
The Negro world., 1900-03-31
THOUSANDS ARE GOING.
Immigration 10 the Cape Nome Gold
Fields VIII Reach Astound-
inG Figures.

Portland. Ore, March 20, Fourteen
thousand people have engaged passage
from Pacific coast ports for Cape Nome,
Alaska, on the first fleet of steamers,
which sails about May l. II is stated
that ~ steamers will leave for Nome
from San Francisco. Puget Sound ports
and Portland, practically at the same
time. Many Of these steamers win
make two trips. and II Is estimated that
upwards OF 10000 people win leave
Pacific ports for the new gold fields
during the season.
The Negro world., 1900-03-31
Firstinthe FIeId.

The Prohibition state convention, at
Minneapolis, placed the following
ticket in the field, which is the first to
be announced:
Governor-B. B. Haugan, Fergus
Falls.
Lieutenant nt-Governor-C. B. Wilkin-
son, Owatonna.
State Secretary-Frank E. Carlyle,
Lake Benton.
State Treasurer-c. w. Dorsett, Min
neapolis.
Recommended by state convention
for president, Hale johnson, Illinois.
Presidential electors-E. S. Ellis,
Dodge Center; c. c. Drew, Luverne;
Albert j. Kanne, Waterville; Andrew
Rankin, ST. Paul; G. NJ. Way. Mime
apolis; p. J. Nelson. Anoka; j. j. Rim
dali, Fergus Falls; w. J. Dean. Mime
apolis; j. A. MeConkey, Fergus Falls.
The Negro world., 1900-03-31

Maryland is about TO join South Car
olina, Louisville and Mississippi in an
effort TO disfranchise the illiterate col-
ored man. 8he question is often asked
by colored men why il is that their
right OF franchise Is interfered with in
the southern states, while thousands OF
ignorant foreigners in the northern
states enjoy the right 10 vote without
molestation. When study is made OF
the history OF the colored man at the
ballot box. the reason for this discrirni-
nation is easily discovered Whether the
candidate is Tor constable or president
OF the United States, the Negro has
reliRiously voted the republican ticket.
without rhyme or reason, regardless of
the qualifications OF the men 10 be
voted for or the issue involved. and il
makes no difference whether the cleo
ton is being held in a far southern,
eastern, or western locality, the result
Is the same. The states of MARYLAND,
Kentucky and Missouri. with their fifty
thousand democratic majofitics have
gone republican, while the states Of
Massachusetts and Iowa. with similar
republican majorities have gone demo-
cratic, but the negro vote, in these
states remain steadiastly in the republi-
can column.
A great many intelligent eolorcd
men OF North Carolina approve oi the
educational provision. in the recent
election laws enactment OF that state.
The great mass OF unthinkinR voters
among MS have rather retarded, than
advanced the political. and otherwise
material interest of the race.
The Negro world., 1900-03-31
MINNESOTA NEWS.
Acounty Line Fight.

County Auditor Minor, of Hennepin
county, has decided to include six sec
tiuns of Ramsey county on the tax
rolls of Hennepin county, and if he
carries out his intentions, there will
be trouble for the people living IN the
strip included in the three westerly
sections of the town of Rose and the
city of st. Paul.
The trouble over the strip is due to
an error in fixing the boundaries be-
tween Hennepin and Ramsey counties.
The legislature tried TO correct the
error, which was simply clerical one,
but inadvertently moved the liae one
mile farther west than was originally
intended. 1t 10 claimed that the latter
act is Illegal, because it was done by
resolution. when it should have been
done by law. Thus the original act
stands with an error of course, but it
is claimed that the mistake is clearly
n clerical one and does not affect title
to the land.
The Negro world., 1900-03-31
News In Brief.

At present the prison population of
the state is 1,0,9, which Is less than It
has been for several years. Ramsey
county has III representatives and
Hennepin 252.
A. X. Coates watch factory and bi.
cycle repair shop at Mankato burned,
causing loss of $4,000.
BY the accidental discharge of an
air gun at Winona, in the hands OF
John Hoffman, the contents, n number
of small shot, struck a companion
named Kratz, and passed entirely
through his cheek, lodging In the jaw
at the back of his mouth. Two teeth
were knocked out and cheek bone
broken.
The postoffice at Bingham Lake was
burglarized, but no valuables secured.
Willie Douglas, a 9-year-old negro
boy, was arrested in Minneapolis,
charged with arson.
Smith & Mcleod have been awarded
the contract for the construction of
the state normal school at Duluth.
The Salvation army gave supper to
500 poor children of Minneapolis.
Work on the cycle path between
Chicago and the Twin Cities will begin
in Minnesota very soon.
A st. Paul man was arrested for
stealing 90 eggs
Carl Lambert, a 14-year-old Mime
apolis boy who was reported lost, was
found in ST, Paul making living sell
ing papers and flowers.
The Convent of the Visitation was
robbed of silyerware and other val
uables for the third time within a
week.
The attorney general decides that
when a legal newspaper consolidates
with publication that has no legal
standing the name of the joint Office
must be that of the legal publication.
Archangelo Christello, a life convict
at the state prison, died of consump-
tion.
Some 100000 still due the state for
money expended in assisting to At
out volunteer troops will be paid by
the war department soon. This is
the opinion of Adjutant General Lam
bert. who returned from Washington,
where he filed final papers in the
case.
Hans A. Aakes. the reform candi-
date. was elected mayor OF Moorhead
II. r. Enger. OF Minneapolis, was
sent 10 the workhouse for 30 days for
beating bis wife.
A discharged patient from one OF
the state insane asyiams called at the
probate court. in Minneapolis. TO re.
new acquaintance and incidentally "a
demand pay for the time he was incar.
cerated He estimated his time worth
&c per day. aud. leaving out Sundays
and holidays, he found that he was en-.
titled TO pay for 2,i42 days. or S4,2sl
for seven years.
The grand jury found indictments
against four blind pigs" al Winona.
l. x. seotr has asked for the ap-
pointmeBt Of receiver for the Twin
City Jockey Club.
The Negro world., 1900-03-31

Officers and Standing Committees of the
Most Worshipful Grand Lodge A. f. and
A. Nj. OF Minnesota and jurisdiction;
Grand Master-John l.. Neal, Minneapo-
lis.
Deputy Grand Master-wade H. Hamp-
ton. West Superior.
Grand Senior Warden-H. b. Howard.
st. Paul.
Grand Junior warden-J. C. Garner. st.
Paul
Grand Treasurer-Daniel Roy, st. Paul.
Grand Secretary-William Il. Morris.
Minneapolis.
Grand Lecturer-G. w. Day %. Mime
apolis.
Deputy Grand secretary-o. d. Howard
CD, st, Paul
Grand chaplain-Isaac Crawford 0).
Minneapolis
Grand Senior Deacon-John Martin %.
st. Paul.
Grand Junior Deacon-R. De Leo %.
Minneapolis
Grand Senior steward--J. H. Dillingham;
co. st. Paul.
Grand Junior Steward-wm. Stevens go.
st. Paul.
Grand Tyler-T. Bush 90, st. Paul.
Grand Marshall-C. II. Mcdonald 90,
Duluth.
Grand Pursuivant-G. w. Duckett "a.
ST. Paul
Grand Sword -Bearer-J. Adams "a. St.
Paul
Grand Standard Bearer-G. ]. Charles
ton 20, St Paul.
Grand Register. c. sterett C0. Mia-
neapolis
District Deputy Grand Master-First
District Deputy Grand Master-Seeond
District-E II. Hamilton 90. Minneapolis.
District Deputy Grand Master-Third
District-J. K Polk 90. Duluth.
The Negro world., 1900-03-31

ST. Paul. Mimi. March 9o.--An in.
crease In population OF 100000 in ten
years In Minnesota. North and South
Dakota and Montana is shown by Il. L.
just issued. The present population Is
placed ~ 2.T25 600. The number of new
settlements In the four states In two
years is tao, there now being s,754
cities. towns end villages In the four
states, which is an increase OF i.ssS in
the ten years. The growth is almost
Unparalleled.
The Negro world., 1900-03-31
MINNEAPOLIS.
ST. PETER A. VI. Il. CHURCH.
Rev. w. 8. Brooks, Pastor.


Cor. zad ST, 9th ave. South
m. sunday school. 800 D m: evening
services $50 ,. m. General prayer meet
ing Thursday evening. 500 p. m. Way
man Home Circle. Tuesday evening at
different residences. Parsonage 22oS
Ninth avenue South.
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH.
Netween Eleventh and Twelfth avenues
Sunday services: Preaching. tt:O0 a
m; Sunday School. 1870 p. m: Christian
Eudeayor. 4N p m: evening services.
prayer meeting SEQ p. m. Parsonage,
tia9 Eighth street South
sT. THOMAS MISSION.
Aev. Jahn J. Faade, fn Charge.
SIS Sixth avenue South.
Sunday service: tsoQ ,. m: Sunday
School. 40 .. m
ST. JAMES A. VI. v. CHURCH.
Rev. y. W. King. Pastor.
Between First avenue and Second street
Southeast. near Exposition Bldg
sunday services: Preaching az II 90 q.
m Sunday School s.t0 D. rn., evening
services. sa4l p. N. General prayer meet
Ing Thursday evening. Weekly maetingE
OF the Debating Club.
NOTTCE-Changea and corrections win
be made upon Modifying the once. II we
have neglected 70 place a nofiee Of any
society IN the above directory u In be-
cause re do not knew Of Il or have not
seen its oeacers. Send name Of any
Ladme place ard time of meeting. nanns
81 cfacers and Il vii be Inserted