davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-05
BRIBE TAKERS ADMIT
THEY RECEIVED MONEY.
Abraham GhyseIs Says He Was Paid
$500 and Corey II. BisseIl Says
He Was Given $500.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Dec. 4-The fea-
lures in the water Doodle scandal to-day
were the confessions of ex-Alderman Abra-
ham Ghysels and Corey p. Bissell. former
member of the Board of Public Works, that
they accepted the bribes mentioned by
Salisbury in his confession.
Late this afternoon ex-Alderman Ghysels
went to Assistant Prosecutor Wards office
and acknowledged that he accepted an en-
velope from Salisbury containing $500. This
confession was followed a few minutes
later by the appearance of Mr.. Bissell, who
also made a statement that he had ac-
cepted $500, and otherwise corroborating
Salsburys statements that he approached
members of the Council with the Doodle
proposition. Both Ghysels and Bissell in
formed the prosecutor that they will plead
guilty in the Superior Court tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-05
CASE OF PERRY S. HEATH
SENATOR HANNA AND THE PRESI-
DENT REACH AN AGREEMENT.
Conference at Which 1t Was Decided
the Utah Man Should Remain Sec
retary of the Committee.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 4-The President
and Senator Hanna had a conference this
evening lasting from a few minutes after 8
until IL o'clock in regard to the retention of
Perry S. Heath as secretary of the national
committee. Many versions of the affair
that have been printed in anticipation have
been far from the truth. Senator Hanna
has not in any manner given foundation for
the statement that he was exceedingly angry
at the conduct of the President in criticising
Mr.. Heath on the findings of the Bristow
report. He has said nothing that would
justify any utterance whatever about his
opinion of the Presidents review of
the postoffice scandal. He went to the con-
ference tonight with a well-defined ex-
pectation as to the subject of the confer
ference and this was fully confirmed by SUBJ
sequent events.
When Mr.. Hanna returned to the Arling-
ton he refused to speak word in regard
to the conference and at first was inclined
to deny that there had been one When
he was asked if the talk with the President
was agreeable he replied: "Oh, yes, GER
tainly 1t was. / had a delightful evening -
1t is reported that the President has for
several days been revolving in his mind the
pull Pose VI having d luil UNDERSTANDING Win
Mr.. Hanna in regard to his structures on
Mr.. Heath in the review which he made of
the Bristow report. The President, IL is
said, had come to the conclusion that he
went too far in what he said of Heath and
he decided TO say so frankly to Senator
Hanna. This was the occasion of the con-
ference tonight at the White House.
Senator Hanna went alone and the con-
ference lasted for two hours. The attitude
of the President towards Heath was thor
oughly discussed and the usefulness of the
latter to the national committee and the
senator's wishes with regard TO Heath's re-
tention on the committee were gone over
without reservations. Mr.. Hanna told the
President plainly that he had unbounded
confidence in Heath. The result of the con-
ference. it is understood, was an under
standing in the nature of a modus vivendi
with regard to Mr.. Heath, by which 1T is
| agreed that he shall remain as secretary
of the Republican national committee until
the meeting Of the next convention.
i f NJ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-05
d. M. PARRY RETURNS.


D. NJ. Parry returned yesterday from
the meeting of the executive committee of
the Citizens Industrial Association, which
was held in Dayton, o. Mr. Parry said that
it had been decided to locate the headquar-
ters of the new organization in this city,
and that in connection with the headquar-
and publication. The headquarters will be
established at once. Mr.. Parry said that
as yet no arrangements had been made
as to the building in which the offices of
the association will be located. AS soon
as suitable accommodations can be OBJ
tanned the officers will take charge. A. C..
the bureau of organization and publica-
ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-05
WRAPPED IN FLAGS
OF TWO REPUBLICS
Panama Canal Treaty Delivered Into
Hands of United States Consul
General Gudger.

PANAMA, Dec. 4.-Wrapped In the flags
of the United States and Panama, the ca
nal treaty was to-day officially delivered
into the hands OF United States Consul
General Gudger. The transfer took place
at the palace in the presence of the MEM
bers OF the junta, the ministers of the re-
public. United States Vice Consul Ehrman
and other prominent persons. From the
palace the chest containing the treaty was
carried by two policemen 10 the consulate
general. where 1t will be kept until shipped
to the United States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-05
HEROINE SLABS ACTOR
ON STAGE DURING PLAY.
She Misses Board Under the Mans
Clothing and PIunges a Knife
Into His Left Lung.

GERVAIS. Ore, Dec 4.-Robert E. Mat
thewson, of Minneapolis, a travelling show
man, was stabbed in the breast at the
opera house last night and is in preca-
rious condition.
During the entertainment a farce Is played
in which woman in the play stabs the
leading character, To make it realistic the
actor wears a board under his clothing.
In this instance the heroine struck too high
and the knife pierced the left lung. barely
missing thd heart. The wound may yet
result in death, as internal hemorrhageS
occurred. Blood poisoning is feared.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-05
NO INTENT TO FORECLOSE.
Ex-President Cleveland Denies Report
Regarding Bond Holdings.

NEW YORK. Dec 4-Former President
Cleveland denies the report that he is
about to foreclose on a Pennsylvania rail-
road sixteen miles In length because of de-
fault of interest payments on bonds which
he holds.
"The Bradford. Bordell & Kilsen Rail-
road he said, lis a narrow-gauge road in
the oil regions. Nearly ten years ago some
of its stock came to me. partly for profess
sional services. / deposited my stock with
a committee, and five or six years ago the
committee sent me $500 worth of bonds
which were 10 pay interest only In case the
road proved profitable Several payments
were made, but two years ago payment
was refused when the coupons were sent.
and my bonds were again solicited by a.
committee which was TO act as IL thought
best I'm the matter. Since that time have
heard nothing from the committee"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-05
UNCLE SAM STRIKES
FIRST BLOW AT COLOMBIA
Dfsables N Red Automobile Intend-
ed for President Marroquin.

NEW YORK, Dec. Am automobile
manufactured here for President Marroquin,
of Colombia. and which was tried out on
Broadway, preparatory to being loaded on
a ship bound for South American waters.
has fallen prey to one of Uncle Sans mail
wagons. The driver of the latter was MAX
ing a fast run oct of cross street and
collided with the rear of the big red ma
chine. The damage necessitated taking the
automobile back to the shop and President
MarroQuin will be compelled to wait for
his racer until the next steamer sails.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-05
FOUR CHINESE DROWNED.
Members of a Party Who Were being
SmuggIed Into the United States.

BUFFALO. N. Y, Dec. "A wagon load
of Chinese, who were being smuggled into
this country. was overturned early to-day
and fell into the Erie canal. Four of the
Chinese were drowned. There were eleven
in the party. The accident was due to the
breaking of the tongue of a covered wagon
in which they were being transported. The
vehicle rolled down hill into the canal
The seven Chinese who escaped and the
driver JUMPED when the descent began.
Four. however. had no chance to jump and
were drowned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-05
BRYAN TAKES AN APPEAL.
His Counsel Contests Probate Decision
of Bennett VIII Case.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Dec. 4.-Counsel
for William j. Bryan. executor of the will
of the late Philo S. Bennett, filed an ap-
peal in the Superior Court from the decis-
ion of Probate Judge Cleaveland by which
the sealed letter giving $4,000 to Mr.. Bryan
and his family was excluded from probate.
The latter appeal is from the decision of
Judge Cleaveland admitting TO probate the
sections OF the will naming Mr.. Bryan as
executor and giving him funds in trust for
college scholarships.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-05
SHOT HER INSANE HUSBAND.
Des Mofnes Woman Tried to Arres,
Him and He Attacked Her.

DES MONIES. Ia, Dec. 4--In an effort
to arrest her divorced husband. who es-
capped from the State Hospital for the In
sane week ago. Mrs Nettie Kligenbiel,
living in East Des Moines. to-day fired five
times at him. One shot passed almost
through the body just below the heart and
may prove fatal After the shooting the
woman summoned a policeman and had
the man removed TO a hotel. He was after
wards taken TO the police station.
'.He turned on me just before we got to
the station" said Mrs. Kligenbiel, 'and
/ was compelled to shoot him
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-05
SUICIDE OF A BANKER.
Iowa Financier shoots Himself-DO-
nestle Troubles the Alleged Cause.

DES MONIES, Ia, Dec. 4-George d.
Wood, president of the Bank of Colfax and
director of Ira, Mingo and Baxter, Ia,
banks, committed suicide at his home in
Colfax to-day, by shooting through the
head. Wood was forty-three years old. He
married, year ago. a nurse who attended
his former wife during her last illness.
Domestic trouble is supposed to have
caused the suicide. Wood was worth over
$250, 600.
Ex-County Treasurer A. w. Layman had
$4,000 Polk county money deposited in
Woods bank at Colfax. He went to Col
fax this afternoon and Is closeted with the
directors. Much anxiety over the safety
of the county funds is expressed. The State
bank at Baxter another of the Wood series,
closed its doors temporarily to await devel-
opments. 1t was given out this afternoon
that the institution was financially sound,
and the action was taken merely to deter
mine what course to pursue. The banks at
Mitchellville, Ira and Mingo are operating.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-05
DYNAMITE IN
LARGE QUANTITIES.
High Explosive Found by Chicago
POlice-SuppOsed to Have Been
Hidden by Outlaws.

CHICAGO. Dec. 4-Dynamite in large
quantities has been found by Assistant
Chief of Police Schuettler hidden in the
northwest part of the city. The discovery
was followed by the immediate institution
of search for the persons who secreted the
explosive and who are said to be connected
with the car-barn bandits captured In the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-05
BOY SHOT HIS FRIEND.
He Then Went tn the Police station
and Surrendered.

Joel Webber. sixteen-year-old negro. ac-
cidentally shot and serious injured George
Reed. a colored playmate, yesterday The
boys live at No. 753 Indiana avenue, and i'm
mediately after the accident Webber went
to the police station and gave himself up.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-05
MUST PAY $535,OO0.


NEW YORK. Dec 4.-The Brooklyn
grand jury which investigated the charge
that the American Sugar Refining Company
has been obtaining large quantities OF water
from the Brooklyn mains without payment.
recommended to-day that a claim OF sS35 :
coo for unmerered water TO July IS, 1903. be
prosecuted with all the powers OF the legal
department.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-11-04
EPWORTH LEAGUE MEETING TOPICS.
November 8-The Power Of Constant Life
-Neh S. 9; Rom. A. D..

Living is the test cf Christian. He
may use more or fewer words about
his religion. but religions final test
is the quality Of life it produces.
There is a certain law for the
Christian. 1t is the law of the un.
fettered conscience. This inner voice
must be given the utmost freedom
When it disapproves its warning must
be obeyed. Otherwise its disap.
prevails will become less emphatic, and
1t will no longer be the friendly sixth
sense, distinguishing good and evil.
Few men are theologians. They are
not skilled in judging statements of
doctrine. But they are experts in judg-
ing conduct They quickly detect the
lie in a church members life, and
desrise the conscience that permits it,
On the other hand. nothing is quite
SO sure of their respect and admira.
tion as a Christian life that is in har.
mony with the Christian book.
The man whose conscience is un.
scared may rejoice when his con.
science does not trouble him. The
conscience void of offense Is an en-.
viable possession. Happy is the man
who condemneth not that thing which
he alloweth." Or, to turn it around,
Happy is the man who does not per.
NIT hlmself~to do that thing which he
condemns.
But how shall such happiness be at
tained? We do not naturally possess
it. Our experience reveals to us what
it revealed to Paul, law Of discord
In our members; when we would do
good, evil is present with us. The un-
aided struggle to live UP to our own
ideals-that is, to our conscience-is
a hopeless one. But there is deliver.
ance within reach. There is there.
fore now no condemnation to them
that are in Christ Jesus" The life
that is surrendered to the Saviour
will be consistent life, and it will
be power among men.
THE reproach of the heathen,"
which Nehemiah urges as a reason for
consistent living among Gods people,
is q real source of shame unto this
day. 1t is a greater hindrance to the
Gospel than prejudice or hard-hearted-
ness. The chief reason why Christian.
ity is not to-day really the supreme
moral and spiritual power in all the
world is that so many Christians do
not Ake their faith seriously. With
the exception Of a few things tackled
on to their Lives, they do not differ
from their non-Christian neighbors.
A Christian mans business must be
Christianized, or his religion will bring
upon him the reproach of the heather.
1t will not avail that he teaches
Bible class in his church, if he does
not make the Bibles teaching felt in
his business. We need 10 learn that
religion is a thing of the whole life;
we need to be ashamed of everything
we do that makes our religion scot
fini' aad by-word among those that
ere not yet Christians.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-11-04
COMMERCIAL REVIEW.
General Trade Conditions

K. G. Dun and Co.'S Weekly Review
OF Trade says: Numerous labor con.
troversies. have appeared and more fur.
naces and mills have closed the ten.
dency being to operate only the plants
provided with the most modern equip
lnent. There is no anxiety regarding
legislation at the special session oi
Congress and despite the curtailment OF
activity III many manufacturing lines
heavy volume OF business is being
transacted.
Failures this week numbered go in
the United States, compared with a3o
last. year, and in Canada twenty-six.
against twenty-five a year ago.
, Bradstrcet's says; Wheat. including
Hour, exports for the week aggregate
4'2o5,oSo bushels, against s.S6s.6ro last
week. 7,ooo.I37 this week last year,
4.952,i34 in 1901 and l,052, ,g7S in 1000.
Corn exports for the week aggregate
i,So9,SS5 bushels, against i.4Io.4I2 last
week, S4,5o+ a year a~o, f,iSS 2SS in
1901 and 3.365 ,6sI in 1000
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-11-04
INDUSTRIAL AND SCIENTIFIC NOTES.

Switzerland produces no coal.
Span's cereal crop is valued at $I37,.
ooo, 200.
The imperial palace at Peking is TO
have electric lights.
In indianapolis % per cent. OF the
population is German or OF German
parentagc.
Seven million persons in India are to
be vaccinated with plague serum.
The value Of timber is considerable,
increased by floating in RATS, becaus,
its sap, albumenous and salty mate
rials are dissolved out.
The so-called oil OF roses is manuiae
tured from the grass Andropogon
schoenanthus.
Psychology is especially popular as
an elective study in all American uni.
vcrsities.
Not more than II per cent. OF the
deaths from heart disease occur at ages
under iorty-hyc.
Scrap steel is now welded into a ho-
mogencous mass by new composition
under pressure.
OF whites. who contracted tubercrlo.
sis during the war one out OF two aud
hall died, while OF negroes twelve ont Of
thirteen died.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-11-04
HIa SALARY One cent a Year.

Maurice Proctor of Mineral Point,
Wis. is said to receive the smallest
check drawn by the national govern.
ment. The slip of paper with the seal
of Uncle Sam on 1t calls for l cent
and is paid annually. 1t is in remun-
neration in full for carrying the mails
from Mineral Point to Dodgeville. A
twelvemonth ago. when the bids were
made for the contract, there was a
deal of rivalry between a dozen or
more OF those who wished TO serve
the government In this capacity, and
Proctor, who is wealthy, and does
not need the money. offered. In due
form. faithfully and promptly to per.
form the task for a penny a year.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-11-04
An Intelligent Cat.

Prof. r. L. Garner tells an interest.
Ing cat story: A certain cat was shut
up in a room where there was a speak.
ing-tube which he had frequently seen
used in calling people
Desiring to get out of the room and
having no means of opening the door.
he climbed upon chair near the tube.
erected himself upon his hind legs,
steadled himself by placing his paws
upon the back of the chair. placed his
mouth to the tube and began whining
and mewing into It,
In this attitude he was found by his
young mistress, who came into the
room at the moment that he was try.
ing to call someone to his aid.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-11-04
Tho Anto' Suspension sridoe.

Men build bridges Of strong wire
ropes. monkeys make them by cling
Ing to one another's tail. There are,
however. ether creatures who make
suspension bridges-the duvio ant OF
Africa. 1t is half an inch long, with a
big head. A largo ant takes hold of
the branch OF tree with his forelegs;
be clings. letting his own body hang;
then another ant climbs down the first
one, to whose hind legs he clings. let
ting his own body hang; so the little
fellows keep on until a long chain
hangs from the tree. Then they swing
until the one at the loose end catches
hold of the tree they wish to reach,
and the bridge is complete. As soon
As the main body OF the army has
crossed the bridge the ant on the first
tree lets go OF the branch and climbs
ap his comrades to the second tree.
rhe other makers of the living suspen-
sion bridge follow their leaders ex.
ample, and they take their place At the
rear OF the marching column.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-11-04
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR TOPICS.
November 8-"Great Men OF the Bible!
What Elijah TeacliesUs "..2Kings I'll,
IL; Matt. II IA; Jas. S, II, is.

Scripture Verses.-Gvents of Elijah.
history. / Kings 17:1; Luke 4:25;
James 5:17. 1 Kings 1875; 1921;
1888. 10; Rom. 11:2; 2 Kings 1:l0;
Luke 1854; 2 Kings 2;S; 2:f1. 2:13
Matt. 1873; Nal. AS.
Lesson Thoughts.
The man of God may be conflden,
Of his own victory, though opposed by
overwhelming majorities.
What distinguished Elijah from 9th
er men of his time was what his nama
signified concerning him.-"Jehovah
Is my strength"
Selections.
Elijah was far more roy>l than
hhab, for faith made him a king be
fore the Lord. Be' it ours to act in
the same heroic spirit, never fearing
the face of man, but facing the Lords
foes with unflinching valor. So shall
we win the well done good and faith.
ful servants" which should be the
highest object of our ambition.
The Lord came to Elijah in the still
small voice. rebuking the timldity that
distrusted the Lord after the miracles
Of fire and tempest at Mt. Carmel had
ceased. Not miracles alone testified
to the presence of God. but equally
the silent operation of moral causes
the gradual development of truth
light and love. Our faith in +rovi
dence is distorted when we are always
straining after marvels, waiting for
signs of tempest and earthquake
hearing no voices of the night. seeing
no wonders in the dawn. An earth
quake may startle California once q
year: the flowers bloom all the year
round.
Let every child Of God be strong and
Of good courage! Only believe. ye
who are at the brook Cherith. and in
the wilderness! for faith can supply
the want Of everything temporal. and
faith is the grave of care May he
who giveth songs in the night teach
us all the song Of the royal Psalmist,
81 will both lay me down in peace. and
sleep; for thou, Lord, only makest
ME dwell in safety :
Suggested Hymns.
o worship the King, all-glorious
above.
Lead, kindly light, amid the clrcLing
gloom.
Take thou my hand and lead me.
A mighty fortress is our God.
Is the cruise of comfort failing?
EncGmppd along the hills Of light.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-11-04
LATEST MARKET QUOTATIONS.

. Flour-Spring clear, S5.So6i 90; bcs,
Patent $500; choice Family Sa2s.
Wheat--New York No. ?, S5%c;
Philadelphia No ,, S34N851l; Balti.
more No. , S4c
Corn--New York, No. ?. 53c: Phila-
delphia No. ,, 5oI4@soNc; Baltimore
No. ?, SAC.
Oats-New York No. ?. 4rtl: Phila-
delphia No. ?, 42I@43; Baltimore No
,, 42Rc.
Green Fruits and Ncgetables.-Ap.
ples-Maryland and Virginia, per brl
fancy SfooML25; do, fair to good. z5c
uSLoo; do, Western Maryland and
pennsylvania, packed, per brl ST. soG
eco; do, New York. assorted. per brl
81 5oCn 3 90; do, do, No. IS, per brl SIZE
U2.25. Bects--Nativc, per bunch ~
acc Cabbagc-Natiye. per 100 S.. &c
@3'oo; do, New York State. per ton
$4,000 I4,oo. Caulihower-Ncw York
per barrel or crate Sr5od2oo. Gran.
bcrrRs-Capc Cod, per brl 81. 5ofIS 90;
do, per box Sl.75l0 200. Celcry-Ncw
York State, per dozen a5G loc: do
Michigan, per dozen 15G3oc: do. ma.
tive. per bunch, 4d5c. Carrots-Native.
per bunch IdrKc. Corn-Nativc. per
dozen, field, SGlroc. do. per dozen. SIT.
gar, ISG2s. Eggplants-Natiyc ner
100 s. ooaa so Grapcs-Concords Der
s-lb basket -Gi3c: do. Niagara. do. IC
Qi7; do, Delaware, do. IS02o; do. Ca.
tawba. do. ttGJt7. do Men, Nn-l Li,ri.
per basket I2mla. Lcttucc-Natiyc
per bushcl box 25GI s7c. Lima beans
Native. per bushcl box ST. 5oGIIzs On.
ions-Marvland and pennsvlvoni, vol.
low. per bu 55GI6oc. do Western
White, per bu 65dzo Pcars-Fostcrn
Shore, Kicffcr, per basket 2o5J ,oc. do
do. per brl 81. 5oGt.75: do. New York
Bartlett, per brl S1oo,ds 90. do. do
Scckel, per brl 5000 + ~. do do Drcb''
ess, per brl S. 2sorI5zs. do do Shai.
don. per brl Saoo65I 20 PrmnL;nsI.
Native. each aI6T3r Ou;nrcsNNe,,
York State, Der brl s. ooG56 oo Str;no
beans-Annc Arundei ncr bnoto, rr.ms ,,r.a,,
6oM6sc. SpinachNNat;ye' ncr brsh"i
box 2sN2oc, TomatoeeNApnc [ Armn'
del. ncr s5-basLrt osG, ,oc, do o"r nn
measured bushcl 2oGias. do Fos,rrr
Shore V;rG;n;, 2Wr'9, nor bsLn, w. E"SSVi' ,n@,I
Turnips-Na,iyc, prr bush"i box ,zES
aoc '''N' PN' ''''''' ooN <oSe
Potatoes -Nb;,o N,,;,, ,o- T.,
hoy 6oGG.c. Wor,.,,nJ a,d PPon,.'I b., u'
vanio nr;rne % ncr 'r''' hm 6aESeio "I5 t'''ssy
York nrimc oer I'M EoGS6.c Sroo,,
-YeIlows N5ry,,nd and nd Vira;,;o W. 80, 30,
brl, SI2sGlf so. V;rg;n;, % rcd - 'm.r' m.r PrI 'rI
s. ooSGi D. sVS,;,a V,ra;r;a ru' pu. bni b
SIooGII2s p ''''1' P'' 0'''
Provisions ,rd IIo, p-oJ,,.,. p,,u.
clear rib sides ot/ct h,,,l. rIo,- 80.
10; supar-curcd shoulder hi, biadc'cvs ,'cvt'
10: sugar-curcd shoulders narro,y 81,
s,,oo- o,,-aJ ,II,,'iIa..r >, I", Nv 90