davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-06-08

Hon ID vs. VOORHEES, made % speech to
his constituents recently in which be VIC
orously reiterated biz opposition 60 Gree
ley.-Rai.olt Paper
Well why not be honest, and say chat
he reiterated H'- opposition 90 Grant a'so2
Sir. VOORHEES, would 200 sooner vote for
Grsnt or Greeley ihon hc would for hot
entot or q b5aconst ictor
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-06-08

GRtNr AND Wu.soN.-lhe Philadelphia
Convention did precisely what every one
expected it ronld do 100 part 10 nominal.
edlliram Ulysses tbc ION Of ~ Jesse" sur
named Grant Tor che Presidency and Ilih
cd 20 nominate Colmx 0r Vice Prcsiden'.
Hon Henry s. Wilson OF Massachuser
was made the happy man AVID the kir
ly ticket tor American subjects viii be-
"Graut aud Wilson, 100 the coming CAN
pai1u.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-06-08

YFs, How WILL lnm FEgL2-That u.
ing aud lively Democrat who edits the
Holden (No) Democrat, very pertinenhv
asks.
"llow WI those Democratic papers that
have hoistcd the names OF Horace Brown
aud Gratz Greeley, lee, when the Balt.
more Convention nominstes Democratic
ticket2'
Aye "lIow cW they FEEL when hey
find themselves Boy their own unvise a.
ton, made members Of party, the reso-
lutions aud platform Of which commence
with these significant words Ne. the Lit-
erai Republicans of the Cnjied Spfssy' and
when they merge into snch q party What
becomes Of their Democracy
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-06-08
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

FOR GOVERNOR,
JOHNSON N. CAMDEN, OF Wood.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
HENRY NJ. MATTHEW'S, of Greenbrier.
FOR AUDITOR,
L. A. BENNETT, Of Marion.
FOR TREAsURER,
JOHN S. BURNETT, Of Kanawha.
poR suPFRIsTENDEST or PREE SCHOOLS,
BENJAMIN W. BYRNE, Of Clay.
roR JUDGE oF SUPREME COURT.
JAMES W. PAUL., of Ohio.
A. =. RAYMOND, of Marion.
G. p. T. MOORE, of Mason.
j. S. HOFFMAN, of Harrison.
FoR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS AT LAEGH.
JOSEPH sPRIGG, of Hardy.
oKEY JOHNSON, of Wood.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-06-08
Huntington, Attest Nd,
Saturday, June =, 1872.
4lI .Nf FOR PRESIDENT, frr
WILLIAM n. GROEsBECk,
ar (yhyo

For WOE PRESIDENT,
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.
Of Mlssacipsett-.
Each subject TO the decision Of the Demo.
cratic National Convention t MI
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-12-05

TO MOVE A BALKY HOSEA Texan
says there is no simpler aud surer way 10
move a balky horse, than 10 place the hand
over the nose OF the animal and shut of Ill,
wind until he wants TO 20. aud then le; him
20. We have never tried il because We do
NOT own balhy horses.
CEMENT FOR CRACKS IN IRoN.-Therc j.
first-rate homemade cement for filling
up cracks in an old stove or range. The
Ingredients are wood ashes and salt, equal
proportion in bulk of each. little less of
salt; reduce TO soft paste with cold wa
ter. and i'll the cracks when the range or
stove is cool. The cement will soon be-
come perfectly hard. Fire-clay obtained
al the stove dealers) will sometimes
answer, but this homemade cement i al
ways at command. where wood is the fuel
used.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-12-05
misfrll

WASHING wAGo>>.-Most persons who
own and use carriages or wagons doubtless
think they know how aud when to wash
them. but 4 few hints from the Cdrriaq,
journal may not be ont of place:
Washing wagons i too oflen looked up
on a. au operation solely tor the purpose
of Removing a coat of mud. this is one of
the objects, and an important one but the
wagon should be washed even when there
is no raud on it. Daring the summer the
varRish loses it. lustrc and assumes duh
dirty appearance unless it j. frequently
washed. When a wagon Is badly covered
with dirt It j. best to soak the dirt loose
by wetting with a large sponge, but not
rubbing ii. In the cities where water can
be forced through a pipe, the sponge need
not be used until the bulk of the dirt is
of. then use the sponge, commencing at
the upper portion of the body, ard do not
wash over too much surface at time, a.
the water never should be allowed TO dry
on the body; after washing with sponge.
take clean water and 4 channels skin and
wash and dry Immediately with the cha
mois. AFTER the body is washed. wash the
carriage part and then the wheels lin wash
ing the wheels be careful to clean the dirt
out from between the spokes. and wipe
perfectly dry. Immediately after using
carriage in hot weather the leather and
trimmings should be busted of. and the
paint well washed and wiped directed.
using sofi water If possible. but never Us
ing salt water. u has been recommended
by some who are afraid the supply OF wa
ter aill give out in many of our cities If il
&, used TOR other than drinking purposes.
Careful washing VIII tend 10 harden the
varnish. remove the particles Of dust that
would Otherwise bed themselves in the
paint.and keep the carriage fresh and clean
The leather top should also be wiped of.
and if an oiled cloth be rubbed over imme-
diately after the leather has been dried
with the chamois. il will do much toward
preserving the lusire Of the leather. and
preventing il getting hard and shrinking
After washing, always rub the plated
work with a wooden cloth that has a little
rotten stone on il. Many dollar in ex-
pense and much annoyance from having
a soiled carriage may be saved by thu,
caring for it.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-12-05
poetrp.
Kitty's Choice.


A wealthy old farmer was Absalom Lee,
He had kept but one daughter, the mis-
chievous Kitty;
So fair, so good, and so gentle was she,
That lovers came wooing from country
and city
The first and the boldest to ask for hep
Was trinity dressed dandy who worship
ped her tin;
She replied, with smile he could well
understand.
That she'd marry no ape for the sake of
his skim
The next was merchant from business
retired
Rich, equity and gruif-a presuming old
sinner;
Young kitty's fair form and sweet face he
admired.
And thought to himself, Il can easily win
her.
So he showed her his palace and made a
bluff bow.
Anu ss'' >''e ''''S''' 'i'e ''ie'c' "u' "ieheu-
e'0"'
N'''' ''''' Nun S'ie u Hong ago ilAue Fash
W"
NJ " marry oe'r io' 'i'e sAAe Oh h'S
n,is.r cs,,c ,.x,. ~. v.,. f..-l,.. al
hold
In claimin, bis rich, IN cair Kutv.. ae.c-
INN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-12-05

FEATIiER-EATING FowLs.-A lady in
Hearth and Home says she cured her fowls
OF teather-plucking by giving them salt in
sour milk. They had had the milk before.
ana on the first introduction of the salt they
did not seem TO relish it, but soon took to
1t freely aud abandoned the vicious habit.
A they plrck the feathers for the sake OF
The blood that is in them, the question is
What relation has the salt to the blood
However, If it will cure that is enough, we
suppose; but We are afraid more expert.
menting will be required to demonstrate
that salt is a specifice for what is habi,
rather than disease. good range, OF
enough scratching to do to give the fowls
fuli occupation, will. we think. be found
better than salt and sour milk.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-12-05

Fish CULTURE.-1he subject of Fish
Culture Is one that is receiving increasing
attention in the United States and else
where, and important movements have
been made looking toward the multiplied
ton Of useful food fishes In the waters of
this country. An appropriation of $4,000
was made by Congress for this purpose.
with special reference to the increase of
shad and salmon. The late date at which
the appropriation was available prevented
the possibility OF doing much In regard to
shad during the current year; but Mr..
Seth Green aud Mr.. William Gin, under
the direction of the Uuitcd States Com
missioner of Fish and Fisheries. have
succeeded In Introducing IN good eondi-
ton large numbers of shad into the Allie
| ghany River: into the White River. in
| Indiana; into the Upper Mississippi al
! st. Paul; and into the Platte at Denver.
in Colorado. A much more extensive
work in the same direction contemplated
! for the coming year; and it is hoped the
/ waters of the Mississippi Valley will be
made TO abound in this fish a. fully ~ those
! of the Atlantic sea-board. Much encour-
agement in this direction is derived from
! the fact that shad are now obtained In the
! upper waters of the Alabama and Escam-
| bIa rivers in Alabama, and In the Ouaclliia,
M the Hot Springs, Arkansas, the latter
| locality being over a thousand miles from
the mouth of the Mississippi
Arrangements have been made by the
/ United States commissioner for securing
salmon eggs on large scale, some from
the Sacramento River. in California. some
/ from the Penobscot. in Maine. and others
! from the Rhine. etc, These VII be intro
! duced into the waters Of the New England
( - ates, the Hudson, the Delaware, the
u>quehannah, the Potomac. and perhaps
! even the james, and into the great lakes.
Shad. under the direction OF the State
I commi ssiouers ef New York and Vermont,
have been introduced into axe Champlain
/ the Genesec River, onondaga Lake, aud
/ the Hudson. Private enterprise has also
I placed a number Of Young salmon in the
! Delaware. Black bass have been taken.
/ under the direction of the California com
! mis>ioner>. from New York, and placed
ia suitable waters In California; and other
/ parties have carried the same hsh toEug-
/ land.-EDIroR's SCIENTIFIC RECORD. in
( Hi'Tser's NdgdsiA, for Norc'aber.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-12-05

Eli PERKINS TELLS HOW TO TREAT a
HoRsE.-i asked an English groom who
had spent twenty years in the stables of
royalty. what he had to say about our
American way of taking care of horses
Why, sir. said he. you don't take good
care Of your horses; you think you do. but
you don't" Why: asked Because
when a horse comes in all wet with per
SEPARATION, you let him stand in the stable
and dry with all the dirt on. In England.
We take the horse a. he comes in from a
drive and sprinkle blood warm water all
over him from his head TO his feet. Then
we scrape him down and blanket him rub
bling his legs and face dry. Thus in an
hour he i clean and dry. and ready TO take
feed, while with your way. he will stand
and swelter for hours. and finally dry site
Ky and dirty. Our horses never founder
and never take cold. We never use a
curry-comb. You scratch your horses too
hard. The only care necessary is TO have
the water not too cold. then battle them
quick and blanket them instantly while
you are rubbing their legs" | think the
groom is right, and I've noticed the same
practice myself in England.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-12-05

CURING PoRK.-A correspondent of the
Country Gentleman once upon a time. hav-
ing eaten some delicious pork at a country
inn, whose landlord was farmer, request
ed ''mine host" to tell him how the meat
was preserved. This was the way he did
it: ''As soon as my hogs are dressed and
cool enough TO be cut. | pack the side
pieces in a barrel or cask. with plenty OF
salt on all sides of each piece. and when
my barrel is full Immediately roll it to my
pump and pump in water until / can see
the water cease to sink in the vessel. or to
moisten the salt on the top of the cask. /
then lay a fiat stone. "a large as the vessel
will receive. on the contents, so as TO keep
the pork always under the salt or pickle.
put it in my cellar. covered so as to ex-
clude the flies, and there it remains until
a piece is wanted. Care must be taken to
keep the meat under the pickle, otherwise
it will rust" Said correspondent has prac-
ticed this method for many years. and says
it never fails to keep the meat solid and
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-12-05

The following anecdote is commended to
tn ose deluded persons who were recently
engaged in the Cincinnati movement and
supported Horace Greeley for President of
lie United States. 4 boy got foolimg
with his father, horses. until finally one
OF them put his foot in his face. lie was
carried in and the doctor sewed up his lip,
and bandaged his eyes, and pouI,iced his
cheek, but he puned up aud lay abed a
number of days. and when he began to
get a little better he called FOR a looking
glass. and setting his eyes upon it his coun-
enance fell. Father sad he do you
think shall ever be as pretty again"
No my son the old man replied, you'll
never be so pretty again, but you'll know
a - sight more,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-12-05
- . -

DlCE>TiBLE Foop.-Food s. not well
and flavor is quite A. important an element
a the quantity of nourishmeut in a given
article. What is not acceptable To the PAL
ate Is not appropriate Tor the system. Be
>idcs, something more than nutrimeui j.,
required. and a diet confined to the most
nutritious articles would soon produce dis
case. Variety j. Indispensable. The slim
ulus Of meats. the bulk and fragrant juices
of roots and fruits. aud the carbon of but
ter and fat,are all requisite 20 healthy diet !:
and it is not economical. whatever it costs
IN money. that does not keep the body jn
it. best condition. The appetite of the
healthy j. the the best guide In the matter
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-12-05

y PRINTERS ToAsr.-The Printer a no
bic type. May his form be lovely, hi,
face beautiful, his line illustrious. his deal.
ings square, his virtues inA-alculable, hi.
X-change plenty. his sheets be fair, his
countenance illuminated. May III, eye
never be pied and his nose never be bie,r.
May the number OF hi, friends be quad rti-
pied May his actions stand proof. May
he stickto his leaders. be always composed.
aud act honorably with the deriI Aud
may his columns be crammed his delin-
quents damned and hi. enemies.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-12-05
AND FOREIGN PATENTS
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS
r. II. EDDY.
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS.
For Inventions Trade Marks Designs
No. TO State St.. Opposite Kilby St..
BOSTON.


FER an extensive practice OF upwards OF
~ Thirty years. continues 10 secure Patents IL.
the United States; also in Great Britain, France
and other foreign countries. Caveats, spec flea.
uans. Assignments, and all ether papers for Pa
ten 5, executed reasonable terms, wilh dis.
patch. Researches made to deter mine the validity
AMI stiiity o. Patents OF Inventions, and ic4 Al
and other advice rendered tn ali matters touching
The same. Copies OF the claims OF any patent
furnished BY remiiting dollar. Assignments
recorded IN Washington.
NJ legacy d. Ahe Ualte States possesses sup s3io
facilities for obtaining Pateass, ascerfantns he
PrdctiGbffny oTiRreHiioas.
All necessity OF journey to Washington to
procure fatent, ana tue usual great delay there
are here saved i'v,nto
TESTIMONIALS.
regard Mr.. Eddy as me Of the asosfcaabple aud
ssc'essfai practitioners with whom ! have had
0M1ii intercourse. CHAS. MASON.
tomm. ssioner OF Patents
u have no hesitation IN assuring inventors that
they cannet employ msn s.sre eoapsisat and
Hnsi.corfhy, sne more capable OF putt their
aPthcaiiohs Ia form 10 secure for them an earl
ana iavorabie consideration al The Patent once.
EDMUND BURKE
Late Commissioner OF PA nts.
MI Eddy has made Tor me over THIRTY ap
piications for tslents, having Deeu successful in
almost every case. such unmi.tAk able proof of
great talent ani ability his part, lesus nfc TO
Recommend all Inventors TO Apply 70 him 10 pro
care thetr patents, ss they may be sure ~ iaving
tue most faithful attention bestowed on tAeiT
cases, and ut very reasonable charges.
JOHN EN6GAHf.
Boston Jan. ts.4-iy
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-12-05

HYGIENE RULES. = Never eat much
when fatigued; wait until rested
Never eat just before you expect to ell
gage in any severe mental or physical ex-
ercise.
Never eat while in a passion, or when
under great mental excitement, Lepress-
ing or elevating.
Never eat just before taking a bath of
any kind, or just before retiring at night
Never eat between regular meals.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-12-05

schooners have been defined as vessels
with two masts carrying main and fore
sails suspended by gafs like the mainsail
OF sioop. But the necessities of naviga-
oon have brought into use new class OF
schooners with three masts and carrying a
thousand tons, many of which engaged in
The coasting trade. are to be seen at any
time IN any Of the largest ports. such as
New York or Boston.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-12-05
DR.. RAILWAYS
PERFECT PunGhT!VE PILLS,

t-rSsc;F tS,-isss. ssrss;T ooa;s& SO ssts, s-rs.
err. r~rgise. mar. reaf~~. sT-rs- 49, H.
Ssv's = = ~ - e - ca-r1r-. af a. -.s
LIVER. Ils-ss ki1arH. iIi-4drT >eTvozl. DIS
Hr2ta.hr. rrurfHh 1a. fassir~rsae fraf Iseaf. I-
iv.-- "a, Dli-g.rras i.'if4s Trvrf I-sairu.ais-
tss b4ariA i7e..a s. i-a ss-r r. ,fttr !tsr-rll 3
eva Nff-arir1 - ,~eef Isfsrr t-rs'r srtfa.
30. -tsr.7S -s~.rsr t-ia~rs's. - e.
~ fHe fssaa'Hr sTr-as.aas sr=.r.es e.gg..
.sssrtr-a q ne Ita---TiHe p-eaas
CsseasH-. iruf ss faEa-ss = - p $50 = q Tf-at
AcAAty = So Nsa-H l.as-slz-- rsssa-a - IA
fsl ss-hl fatssss 80 =
tlst.sr - - n N-tzaH ~ q isss
fs-rl-s a. Ea1 t-a.ttr iNa g tts fla.s
szczsias -rsssass eaa b. l7ss fs8srs tar-s.s Y
Ns-as tkk lafys -hF fsfsr a. l4l r. q
fs-4. IAssrrzrT Er~salrti-u fsfia-
s-A Ers. Pa So, alrsl la. 49, s-2sz T.zss 4
Nsat, Ezrsirs - - Fla.s
Ar o., q EADwtYs Tiifs Ut f-rs - -
- tcn SOLD m pkrNsf~rs
READ -FallSE AL TEt'E' $50 aa~ 80.
stamp o. EADwAl a 90 -. s-Hsa..a lt- IS $.
iosE. iL:afL--lsgs uertA Ia 49, 1 ST.. b ell. -.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-12-05
OHlce Of Keystone Sewing Machine e.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct y is-

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. I, isTs.
A;B. WALKER, Esq.
q, b b or as mstter of history Won ma, ,,i.A
Il q .na. the Keystone in Sept, ~. roos tba
=. ~ p.taiinM al tue Columbia Co. Ohio VAR ,a
Wh w. n,aenines being the Singer, Elias How
sn ae Me- ana Wilson BONES lie, wilson sbv,,,s
OF. ~ ,ha a, the Mahoning Co. Ohio Fair
Mum ne w keystone again took the first b. q
m .,s, American Battonhoie, Fiorence. Wss5
es'c' Elias Howe and Home Shuttle e"'
-. Yours truly.
B.F. QCIMBY, Treasprsr
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-12-05
Notice..

Having ma ie sufficient and sntable provis-
ion for the maiEtainance OF my wif,. | desire
that no one shoul give arr any credit on nv
account. Under the psinful circu q stance, Vt
PIE. Mt existing I cann5t be responsible for
any bills II her contract ng.
SRwALL W. PERKINS.
Ellsworth Nov. 20. 1872.
3w-4l Hale AZ Emery Att1rneys
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-12-05

keep 'em alive, keep 'em alive said an
old physician to a young brother practi-
toner; dead men pay no bills
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-12-05
BRAS iysrB UMENTS.
Cash for Hides !!

The highest CASH prieesfor Call Skins and Hide
Wool skins and " COL win X paid at the CITY
MARKET, under the City HStei.
PHILLIPS q CO.
Ellsworth, Mar. 18th, lS72. l2tf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-12-05
TIE GREAT BtnoD Pueif

~ y. Vsb~0V ~ y VsdiH ST., ELLSWORTH
The "kEYsToNE.r-The first premium for beS,
quality Of work executed on Sewing Ma hines was
yesterday awarded at The State Fair TO the Key
stone This Is new Machine and are co iyil-
ced that IN ouI notice OF yesterday We did not do
u the Jususe which its merits deserve. In the
simplicity OF ITS construction and leatness and
eisgance Of It's Wort, This new Conner into an al
ready vel occupied field has taken thus early tho
foremost placo.-lBASGoR COMMERCIAL. 4oa
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-12-05

sweet. He Is OF the opinion that the boil
ing Of pickle is useless II not positive
injury TO the meat
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-12-05
Eumor OF II Wears Growth
Cured BY Railways Eesolscnt

II Esr-aH i Save - tza-ss zzss 49,
ls-sit Al - ufars $50 " t-ssa aeie ~ 90 ffsa
= - tes &C.
k.---lss=t - Az4t $3.50
a. Il tas hai rss-as 80 t~sfss s-k bsss-
= - Es-srssi 80 - Nu<vs7 Frs2 -.s
tvs 4 f-ag ff.f 40 thsss 10 =
Sat. - 90 tstsT, s-ts- 49, ssFT tssA 49,
- t-~iss To t4as 81 a. =
t-.lS csr - F-~- ~-i7 90 O. 80 - ss=<zs 4
ss--rS - $3.50 . 4 1855.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-12-05
Scientific and Popular Medical Works
Manhood, Womanhood, &
Nervous Diseases,
No. 4 Bulfinch St., Boston.

~.
SOpposite Revere House.)
Medical knowiedge for Ersryeody Tno Minsor
Ap..L cS 70. E ss,s; Wan
TIE SCIENCE OF LIFE, OR SELF PRFSgRyATIo.:
Medical Treatise on the Cause and Cure Of ExHAusrs
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a Book for Everybody.
The Institute has just published a he book, tr~nH
exclusively Of NERVOUS AND MENTAL DIsEASf
l50 PIP. cloth. Price 100, all three books sea; X,
receipt Of 80 postage paid.
hnarY works Physiology ever published Their, /.
nothing vhst~ver that the MARRIED sxstx Of rrnya
sax, either require wish know but what fy
ezpainef and many matters Ct she most important .ni
interesting character introduced which no asop
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All she New DISCOVERIES Of the author Aperige.
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generally highly extoI these Extraordinary ssA u~s v,rg
The mast fastfii1us may read thea.
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n ID. The author ~ the sb,vs-naTnei medical vorA.
The fCousuitiug Physician of the PEABODY MEDIC AL
INsTiTi IT, IN high standing IA the Medical Faculty %
thus country, who has successfully thSasis II DE
hamsn family afflicted with the nalases tEeateA upon IA
these books, ard gives his whole attention bis Icnts
sDd 10 those who may call upon hia for aye. The grad
secret q his is his kaowso 4 the caus -
these ailments aai his speedily removing hsa fy The
constitution.
hr. W. II. PARKER, Member q the Royal Cal-.r f.
sarsvoe' iandoa. late S~iieal Inspector General q :
Honorary Member Of the Anerscsn Medical Faculty
AsssAnt Physician ~ the iastutc may b. c4r.l
N all di'case' requiring skill and esI~rieno o NA so an
spoud-ncr should ~ niircs~-vi % te PEABn.Y
MEDICAL INSTITUTE, No. Bairneh s., Bustou MAJ
ISTioLAELE sEcNECr CERTAIN KELIKr,