davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-05
Bull Moose a Poor Third.

Trenton, N. j., Nov. 5.-Indications
point to the election of James F. Field
er, Democrat, as Governor, by a plural,
ity of about $4,000 over Edward G,
Stokes, Republican,
The surprising feature was the light
vote cast for Everett Colby, Progress
sive candidate. Coldys vote probably
will not exceed 10000, as compared
with 145,410 received year ago by
Col. Roosevelt for President
Fielder's vote in the returns at hand
is running slightly below that received
by Woodrow Wilson a year ago, which
was 17S,289.
Stokes" vote probably will exceed
100000, as compared with. 8S,S3S by
Taft last year.
Estimates from Hudson county
Fielder's home county, show that
Fielder has carried it by 100000; that
he will have 5000 in Monmouth, 1906
in Middlesex and 1000 in Union.
Stokes apparently has carried Els
sex county, the home of Colby, ant
also the home of former Senator Jas
Smith, Jr, and former Democratic
State Chairman Nugent, whom Field
'er, on the stump, accused of working
against him. Returns from thirty pre-
cencts in Newark, Essex county, CAV
Stokes 2,349, Fielder 2,053, Colby 574
There are 800 districts in tn
county.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-05
THOUSANDS WORK ON ROADS.


Raleigh, N. c., Nov. 5.-Throughout
North Carolina today, under the di-
rection of the officials of each country,
work was commenced to improve the
roads of the state, following out the
dictates of the proclamation of Gov
ernor Craig, setting aside today and
tomorrow as North Carolina's good
roads days. The North Carolina ex-
ecutive set the example by donning
overalls and personally helping in the
work on the roads near his home. Re-
ports from over the state indicate that
fully $4,000 men and boys volunteer.
ed their services in the work Of i'm
proving the highways.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-05
SETTLEMENT OF
A FAMOUS SUIT
MovsE & CO., COTTON FACTORS
OF NEW YORK, PAY PLAIN
.H 4.: TIFFs $4,000.

Jackson, Miss, Nov. 4.-Settlement
was made yesterday of the famous
law suit of ]. ]. Baxter and Jos. Arch
er, prominent business men of Jack
son, against Moyse & Co., members of
the New York cotton exchange, involv-
ing the Mississippi anti-futures law.
The plaintiffs brought suit alleging
they had been mulcted of about $500
in a futures deal. Moyse & Co. failing
to close the trade when instructed to
do so. They brought suit under the
statute of 1906 permitting the recov-
cry of money lost in cotton futures
transaction. "ff
Judgment was given for $500, and
and this was affirmed by the state
supreme court. The defendants had
instructed their attorneys to carry the
case to the United States Supreme
Court, but a compromise was reached
yesterday, plaintiffs receiving $4,000
They were represented by Messrs
Watkins & Watkins.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-05
Huerta Maintains Silence.

Mexico City, Nov. 5.-The undercur-
rent of conversation at the National
Palace last night carried rumors re-
garding President Huerta's attitude in
the face of Washington's demand that
he retire, but the President himself
preserved an enigmatical reserve.
Huerta's intimates are familiar with
the terms of the communication, which
they regard as practically mandatory
The memorandum from the admins.
tration at Washington states that un
less Gen. Huerta retires Immediately
and thereafter has nothing to do with
the conduct of affairs or the formation
of new government, the President O
the United States, will, issue an ulti
matum, which If rejected will caus
him to call upon Congress to authoriG
him to use sterner methods.
The language used caused Huerta'
friends to regard the American con
munication in itself as conclusiv,
CONTINUED On Page Three.}
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-05
Blair Lee Elected Senator.

Baltimore, Nov. 5.-Based on incom-
plete returns from this city, but which
are regarded as sure indication of
the final result, State Senator Blair
Lee, Democrat, has been elected to the
United States Senate to fill the un-
expired term of the late Isadore Ray
enr, by an estimated plurality of from
80, 600 to $4,000 over former Congress
man Thomas Parran, Republican, and
former United States Senator George
L. Wellington, Progressive. ttI.
Charles P. Colby, Democrat, was
elected to Congress from the Thirt
District in place of the late Represen
tative, George Konig. i.
The Democrats were victorious al
along the line, electing Emerson c
Harrington, state comptroller; Gale
10. Magrider, clerk of the Court of Al
peals. and the retaining control of tn
etate legislature by probably an II
(Continued on Page Four.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-05
DEPosED GOVERNOR SAYS HIS
ELECTION is REBUKE TO MUIR
PLY AND COHORTS.

New York, Nov. 5.-William Sulzer,
ousted from the Governorship of New
York last month by verdict of the high
court of impeachment, was elected to
the state assembly from the Sixth
District by large plurality. Sulzer
ran on the Progressive ticket. His
old neighbors on the East Side rallied
strongly to his support, and it was ap-
parent early that he had overcome the
opposition.
There was jubilation unbounded in
the former Governors headquarters
as the count began to record his vic.
tory. Sulzer himself was all smiles.
He regarded his triumph as a person
al vindication, he said, anu issued q
statement thanking his supporters
and scoring Charles F. Murphy, Leader
of Tammany Hall, who, he declared
was condemned by the vote the dis
trict gave to Sulzer as its representa-
tive at Albany.
"The people of the Sixth Assembl!
District" said Sulzer in his statement
think better of me than of Mr. Mur
ply. They know why Mr.. Murphy re
moved me from the Governorship
they know when Mr.. Murphy asked m
tn do wrong T refused to do wrong
they know when Mr.. Murphy tried t
bribe me l refused to be bribed; the
know when Mr.. Murphy threatene
me l defied his threats. The voter
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-05
DRASTIC ACTION TAKEN BY PRES
IDENT-ExPELLS 800 MEN,
BERS OF PARLIAMENT.

Pekin, China, Nov. 5.--The struggle
between the Chinese parliament and
President Yuan Shi Kai has brought
about drastic action by the President,
which, in the opinion of many, will
have serious effect on parliamentary
government. Lengthy presidential
proclamations were issued at midnight
expelling the Kwo Ming Tany party,
numbering more than 800 members,
from parliament,
The proclamations recount the diff
culties with which the government
has been struggling since the Manchu
regime and describes disasters which
are certain to follow If parties, such
as the Kwo Ming Tang are permitted
to exist. .i| M Mrf
The Kwo Ming Tang party, formerl!
headed by DR.. Sun Yat Sen, the frs
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-05
QUEER POLITICAL
stunt PULLED OFF
WASHINGTON COUNTY HAS FOUR
ANNOUNCED CANDIDATES IN
FIELD FOR SHERIFF.

Jackson, Miss, Nov. 5.-Washington
county has pulled off queer political
stunt. Although the next state cleo
tion does not take place until 1915,
four candidates have already announc-
ed for the office of sheriff and tax
collector of the county, and several
others have their ears to the ground
listening for the call of the people.
The aspirants in the field are Geo
B. Alexander, Thos. Worthington, L
M. Nicholson and William Urquhart
Mr. Alexander is prominent oil mil
manager, Mr.. worthington is forme
Isheriff, Mr.. Nicholson is a member o
the lower house of the legislature, an
Mr.. Urquhart is at present chief dept
ty in the sheriff's office. "a
\ The early opening, of the fight
simply an ihstance lof one politics
} early bird chirping on the fence. an
, the others Immediately Joined in tn
chorus.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-05
NOTED EDUCATORS IN
OMAHA GATHERING

Omaha, Neb., Nov. 5.-Many noted
educators from various sections of the
country are in attendance at the an
nual gathering of the State Teachers
association which opened its session
of three days here today. Among
them are President Alexander Meikel.
john of Amherst College; Prof. o. T.
Carson, former commissioner of edu
cation of Ohio; Chancellor Avery oi
the State university: Prof. E. R. He'd
rick, head of mathematics, University
of Missouri DR.. Nathaniel Butler o
the University of Chicago and severa
| others.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-05
Disruption Threatens
the Chinese Republic

provisional President of China, who
now is in exile, but during the ercent
rebellion was required by Yuan Shi
Kai to dismiss it's southern leaders
Nevertheless, members of the party
continued to fight in parliament for
the curtailment of Yuan Shi Kai's au-
thority
A crisis in the situation was reached
last week when the draft of the pro-
posed constitution made the President
absolutely dependent on the parlia
ment.
Martial law is in operation In Pekin
the authorities are engaging In max
ing arrests and summary executions
which have been numerous since ths
rebellion began, it is understood viii
continue. Preparations are under wa,
for the elder statesmen who serve,
under the Manchus to resume thei
positions in the cabinet.
At various legations the opinion
held that only by strong action ca
the President prevent the disruptio
of China by her own people. ver
little has been accomplished by parli,
ment, which has devoted ite time
opposing the President since it col
vened. with disorders spreading.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-05

have now condemned Mr.. Murphy, re-
versed the judgment Of his high court
of infamy and vindicated me by the
verdict of the polls which, in the last
analysis is the opinion of mankind.
From Mr.. Murphy's high court of in
fanny I appealed to the higher court of
public opinion. Mr.. Murphy says there
was no appeal from his court, but Mr..
Murphy was mistaken; and he knows
now that the judgment of the people
can reverse the judgment of any
court"
Sulzer made his fight for election tc
the Assembly on the lines of the state
ment he issued last night. His canvass
was whirlwind affair, demonstrativt
crowds greeting him wherever ht
spoke. He rarely went outside of hi,
district, but his speeches within tha
territory were directed as much at tn,
Tammany organization in its city-wid
and state bearings as to an appeal t
his immediate constituency.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-05
Defers to U. S. Policy,

Washington, Nov. State Depart
ment officials saw in the French for
eign Offices delay, refraining frog Civ
ing a direct answer as to whether it
would mediate between the United
States and Mexico, another evidence
of Frances intention to defer to the
policy of the United States in Mexico
Secretary Bryan would not discuss
the situation.
The scout cruiser Chester at Phila
delphia, was ordered to proceed tc
Vera Cruz at once. The vessel is no
a heavy fighting craft, but of light
draft and swift. 1t has strong wire
less apparatus and can eommunicat,
with Washington while at Vera Cruz
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-05
Huerta's Relative irresponsible.

Mexico City, Nov. 5.-Last March
Enrique Zepda, close relative of Huer-
ia, took a squad of mounted police to
Belem prison and had them shoot
down Major Gabrial Hernadez, com.
mandant of rural guards under Ma
dero. The body was then burned. To
day alienists declared zepda was moi
responsible for his acts and It is ex
pected he will be released.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-05
zANE-sTEPHENs WEDDING.

Los Angeles, CAL, Nov. 5.-Numer-
Gus guests from out of towns are here
to attend the wedding of Miss Bar
bara Stephens, daughter of Represen-
tative and Mrs. VIM. D. Stephens and
Lieut. Randolph T. Zane, u. s M. c.,
son of Rear Admiral Zane. After an
extensive wedding trip Lieut.. Zane
and his bride will go to the Mare IL
land navy yard, San Franciscos 10
make their home, Lieut. Zane being
stationed there at present as one ol
the members Of the medical corps,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-05
Tammany crushed-Democratie
Victories.

New York, Nov. 5.-Tammany Tues
day went to defeat, after one of the bit
iterest fights in the history of New York
politics, the fusion ticket gaining a
powerful ascendancy and John Pur-
roy Mitchell, fusionist mayoralty can
.-didate, being elected by large plural
ity. Indications pointed to Republi-
can victory for the New York, Assem-
bly, and judicial ticket.
Other election returns at late hour
last night showed complete triumph
for the Democrats in Massachusetts,,
: where Governor and state ticket were
chosen in four-cornered fight; the
selection of a Democratic Governor
and state ticket in Virginia without
contest, and close fight for the state
ticket in New Jersey, where President
Wilson and administration forces
fought to elect James j. Fielder to the
Governorship. In Maryland Demo
cratic Senator was chosen. '1
In Massachusetts David |. Walsh
Democrat, present Lieutenant Cover
nor was elected by plurality of abou
$4,000 over Augustus P. Gardner, Re
publican; Charles 8. Bird, Progressive
and Gov Eugene N. Foss, independent
Henry c. Stuart was chosen Governo
of Virginia, together with an entir
State ticket, Republicans and Progress
+ sives having declined to name cand
:. dates because of inability to agree o.
a united ticket. -
Returns. from New Jersey we're ds
layed, though Democratic leader
claimed safe plurality for James +.
Fielder for Governor over Edward {
Stokes, Republican, and Everett Cobb!
Progressive. In the early return
Stokes and Fielder were running nee
and neck. The Democrats elaine
Hudson county for Fielder by $500
while Republican leaders asserted 81
pemacy for Stokes. Fielder, who su
ceeded President Wilson as GoYerne
had the support of the national
!, istration, several members of i
met taking the stump in his
a fsI.IHtIt = F 90
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-05
Seven Coaches Derailed.

Paris, Nov. 5.-The Marseilles-Paris
express was in collision last night with
another train and seven coaches filled
with passengers were practically re
duced to splinters. The wreckage
caught fire.
The accident occurred near Mehn
27 miles from Paris. All the doctors
in Melun were requisitioned and Others
were urgently summoned from thu
surrounding towns, - }
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-05
MEXICAN FOREIGN Office 3a
INFORMALLY MADE REQUEST
Secretary Bryan Has Nothing To Say
On the situation-Huerta Preserves
Enigmaticai Reserve as to His At
titude Toward Latest Demands.
(By Associated PreSS.)

NosaIes, Nov. 5.-carranza,
through DR.. Henry Allen Tupper,
of the International Peace Form,
teIegraphed Bryan he would de-
pIore Intervention and promises a
stable government soon in Mexico
II the United States will allow the
constitutionalists to freely pur-
chase and ship arms from the Uni
ted, States.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-05
Sulzer is Elected
's5aq By Large Majority
. >>>> . ~>>H 90 90 . . I
. ATTEMPT TO OPERATE
. CAR PROVES FAILURE. I
(By Associated Press.)

= Indianapolis, Ind. Nov. 5.-The =
= first street car to be operated =
= since the strike began last Fri Z
= day had to be abandoned on the Z
= street because of the furious at
= tack of strikers. The strike
= breaking crew laid down in the
= car and as evidence of surren-
= der threw the controller and arms
= out the windows. Four were
q hurt by missiles in the melee.
90 80 . . . . . . 4
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-05
TAMMANY is BURIED BENEATH
AVALANCHE OF FUSION Votes
. >>>+<>>>>><><<<< -
, ELECTION RESULTS ARE
, WILSON ENDORSEMENT.
(By Associated Press.)

= Washington, Nov. 5.-Chairman =
= Dorefhus of the Democratic Con- =
= gressional Committee, said the =
= elections in Massachusetts, Mary Z
= land and New Jersey showed the Z
o people had endorsed the Presi-
= dents policy on the tariff, cur
. rency and Mexico. The same 4
. views were expressed by Secre- 4
y taries Bryan and Daniels. 4
. . . . = . . . . . . . =
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-05

Paris, Nov. 5.-The French foreign
office has been asked informally by
the Mexican foreign Office if it was
disposed to mediate between the Unit.
ed States and Mexico. France has
taken the attitude that it will do moth
ing until it hears further from the
United States.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-05

Melun, France, Nov. 5.-Sixteen
bodies have been taken from the wreck
of the Marseilles-Paris Express and it
is believed more are in the debris. No
Americans were among the passen
gers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-05

President Wilson and his policies were
made the dominant issue.
In Yew York City the triumph of the
fusion ticket was assured and late re-
turns from the state indicate a Re-
publican majority in the Assembly and
indication of Republican chief justice
of the Court of Appeals and nine Su'
preme Court justices.
For the United States Senate, Mary
land chose Blair E. Lee.
Democracy triumphs also in the
Twentieth : New York Congressional
District, where Jacob H. Canter was
elected the Thirteenth New York
George w. Loft succeeding the late
"Tim" Sullivan, and the Third Mary
land District, Charles P. Coady being
the choice.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-05
SIXTEEN BODIES
ARE RECOVERED
g. G
OTHERS BELIEVED IN DEBRIS OF
WRECK OF PARIS MARsEIL-
LES EXPRESS.
(By Associated PreSS.)

Melun, France, Nov. 5.-Thirty-
two were killed and forty injured
in the wreck of the Marseilles-
Paris express. All bodies have
been recovered.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-05

Boston, Nov. 5.-The full extent OF
the Democratic landslide in this state
was not realized until recapitulation
of the votes this morning. Walsh was
elected by a plurality of $4,000. The
Republicans for the first time in years
lack a majority in each branch Of the
legislature.
Mr.. Walsh, who succeeds Gov. Foss
after one term as Lieutenant Governor,
was elected to his present office year
ago by nearly 100000 votes, the great
est number ever received by Demo
cratic candidate for that office. He
was born in Loominster in 1872 and
was educated at Holy Gross College
and Boston University.
The second feature of the election
was the big vote polled by Chas. Sum
ner Bird, Progressive candidate, who
appeared to have a slight lead over
Congressman Augustus P. Gardner, Re
publican, for second place. Gov. Foss
originally a Republican,, and three
times elected as Governor by the Dem
-ocrats. polled the smallest vote of the
leading four candidates.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-05
DEMOCRATIC LANDSLIDE In MASSACHUSETTS;
fielder ELECTED governor OF new JERSEY
WALSH WINS IN PLURALITY AND DEMO-
Gratis HAVE MAJORITY IN LEGISLATURE RENEGADE Foss
BRINGING UP REAR-sLAIR LEE DEMOCRAT, ELECTED sENA.
TOR IN MISUNDERSTANDING MAYORS CHOSEN IN INDIAN
APoLs LOUISVILLE OTHER CITIES.
(Bu Associated Press.)

recapiuaon yesterdays affirmed
crushing engued
the 100000 plurality Mitchell usionis elect
administered
been Democratic the days OF Gov
this morning that the next assembly would
The
City will be fourteen
Penegast
puaie
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-05
} . . . - . . . = . q = 90
THE WEATHER.

= Mississippi-Local rains to- Z
= night and Thursday except fair 4
= warmer tonight extreme. north Z
= portions.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-04-18
EUREKA

Little Belpha Hudson had sore
eyes the first of the week and was I'M
able to attend school.
G. H. Morehouse and w. T, Capps
were working the roads the last oil
the week. r''
Mr.. Brooks returned from Colora-
do where he had gone to take his
daughters and their children to their
holes.
Mr.. Young was on the sick list
Sunday.
Mr.. Shaffer has gone to Ponca City
to visit his daughter and family.
Charley Sellers, Mr. Gould and e.
E. Morehouse called on Robert Sell
ers Wednesday afternoon.
Little Charley Morehouse visited
Monday night with Rufus King.
Mrs, W. A. King and her mother,
Mrs. s. A. Caps, were in-Liberal
Friday
w. A. King and v. Gapps have
their silos finished and Wallace Ell
l:ott will plaster his the first of the
week
Mr. and Mrs. Lubbers we're in Bea-
yer City all last week.
Mrs. S. A. Caps is visiting with
her children in Liberal this week
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-04-18

Beginning Monday April Dist
and continuing until Sept. Isl
1913, we the undersigned merch.
ants of Liberal agree to close our
stores at 1880 pan. every night
except Saturday nights, all Gus
toners in store at time of closing
to be waited on. And to keep
posted in our windows a notice of
such closing hours.
A. P. Eddington, Dry Goods
Chas. Summers and Sons
Cut Rate Store
Land and Thayer
Frank G Boles
H. E. Belt
Atha Bros.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-04-18
MATING LIST

YARD A-This mating wa,
specially selected for me from the
yards of A E. Martz, president
of the National Buff Orpingtor
club, and contains plenty Of quail
ity to command much higher
price, but / will spare a few set.
tings at S. 90 for Is eggs.
YARD This yard contains
many of my Liberal and Dalhart
first prize winners and is without
doubt one Of the best pens of
birds to be. found. Eggs $500
for 10.
YARD 2-This yard is made
up principally of first and second
prize winners at the Liberal Dali
hart and Pratt shows and the
quality demands higher price,
but | will spare a few settings at
So 90 per 10.
Yard 3-Yard Three is also
made up principally with prize
winners at the above mentioned
shows. The eggs should bring
a much higher price, but to en-
courage the breeding of thorough
bred chickens by my farmer
friends ! will spare a few settings
from this yard at $l.50 per Is
eggs.
YARD 4-Tbis pen is made up
of high quality, and every bird is
a thoroughbred OrpinRton. but
some show slight defects and
would not score as high as the
birds 10 the other pens. but will
make good breeders, and for those
who care only for eggs and meat
this yard will fill the bill. Eggs,
$L0O per 10. No eggs will be
shipped from this yard.
T. w. HUBBARD,
Proprietor of the Golden Plume
Poultry Farm, Liberal, Kans.
Phone 3137.
Agent for Robert Essex Ineuba-
tor and Brooder. lift.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-04-18
HARDWOOD

A ball game was played Sunday be-
tween Harwood and Satanic ON the
Harwood diamond. This time Har-
wood won and Satanta did not score
once. A large crowd attended in
spite of the disagreeable wind blow
ing.
A dance was given at the home Of
W. e. Burr last Friday night.
Bern Patton and Miss Flora Sing
ley made a trip to Sublette Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dee Harvey went to
Cimarron last week. Mr.. Harvey's
mother is very sick.
J. h. Patton carried the mail
Thursday; w. f. Burr, Saturday.
Next Tuesday the route is to be
changed and will extend only from
Harwood to Sublette.
Charles Reno and Thurman Hal
sey held sale of stock Wednesday
at the Halsey place.
Mesdames Rowland, Shahan and
Patton, and Miss Ruby Rhiness we're
visitors Wednesday of Mrs Myrtle
Burr.
Mr. John Harper spent Friday
night at the home of Mrs. E. j. John
son.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-04-18

For SALE The south ! of N.
/ and the east ! of the s. E. / of
Sec 28, Twp. 81, r 80; located
9 miles east of Liberal, and 4
miles south of Haynes. Owner
wants $4,000; or assume mort
gage on same of $500 and pay
81 800 cash. Will submit any rea-
sonable offer. Regular commits
sion to agent securing buyer.
This offer is good until May L,
1918. Address Hunt Realty Co..
406, Victor Bldg, Kansas City,
Missouri. 90 4t-p.