davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-12-05
A Terrible Time of II,

They have new hired girl over at
Keyser's farm, just outside our town,
says Max Adeler, apd on Tuesday, be-
fore starting to spend the day with
friend, Mrs. Keyser instructed the girl
to whitewash the kitchen during her alb
sence. Upon returning, Mrs. Keyser
found the job completed in very satis-
factory manner. On Wednesdays Mrs.
Keyser always churns, and last We'd
nesday when she was ready she went
out, and, finding that Mr.. Keyser had
already put the milk into the churn she
began to turn the handle. This was at
eight o'clock in the morning, and she
turned until ten without any signs of
butter appearing. Then she called in
the hired man and he turned until din
ner time, when he knocked off with
some very offensive language addressed
to that butter which had not yet come.
After dinner the hired girl took hold of
the crank and turned it energetically
until two o'clock, when she let go with
a remark which conveyed the impress
ion that she believed the churn to be
haunted. Then Mr.. Keyser came out
and said he wanted to know what was
the matter with that churn, anyhow. 1t
was good enough churn il people only
knew enough to work it. Mr.. Keyser,
then worked the crank until half-past
three, when, as the butter had not come,
he surrendered 1t again to the hired man
because he had an engagement in the
village. The man ground the machine
to an accompaniment of frightful inn
precautions; then the Keyser children
each took turn for half an hour, then
Mrs. Keyser tried her hand, and when
she was exhausted she again enlisted
the hired girl, who said her prayers
while she turned. But the butter didn't
come. When Keyser came home and
found the churn still in action he bias
ted his eyes and did some other limo
cent swearing, and then he seized the
handle and said he'd make the butter
come If he kicked up an earthquake in
doing it. Mr.. Keyser effected about
two hundred revolutions of the crank a
minute, enough to have made any Or
d;nary butter come from the ends of the
earth; and when the respiration began
to stream from him and still the butter
didn't come, he uttered one wild yell
of rage and disappointment and kicked
the ehurn over the fence. When Mrs.
Keyser went to pick it up she put her
nose close down to the buttermilk and
took sniff. Then she understood
how 1t was. The girl had mixed the
whitwesh in the churn and left it there
A good, honest and intelligent servant
who knows how to churn can find a
situation st Keyser's. There is va
caney.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-12-05
After the Election.

When l got home last night, said
Squills, the old lady was up waiting for
me. ] knew there was something in
soak. There always is when she sits
propped up in bed reading, and knew
it.
I wasn't feeling pretty good, said
Squllls, for i had been whitewahsed in
the convention, sold out body, boots and
breeches, and felt like board yard
he cat with his back hair curled the
wrong side up.
Have You got elected, Squllls,
dear?"
knew that she had seen the paper,
bnt ! said, "No, love-" as mildly as If
elections and all such snares were be-
meath my notice.
"Not got the election, Mr.. Squills?"
mo, Mrs. Squills; not that the court
is aware of at this present writing.
Certainly not"
Then, what do you exrect to get
for all the whiskey you've been pour
ing down those fellows throats?"
"What fellows throats?"
"Your friends who have been tramp
ing in and out of my house, Mr., Squills,
and borrowing your children's money,
and running you into all kinds of dis
reputable places to hunt Up votes, and
sneaklng you off into the country
to barbecues and other Infamous re-
sorts, paying for buggies and making
ridiculous remarks which l know you
paid the reporters to work up into a
speech. A nice thing you haye done
for yourself and me and the poor chill
dren, and then, after all, not to get any
for your pains. I'm ashamed of you,
Mr.. Squills. II | could afford to blush
for SO wretcEed being, Squills, would
blush for you, but can't, and, what's
more l want. Don't tell me Squlls,
that you don't want me to blush for you,
and you sitting there just as mad as a
hatful Of hornets. After you telling me,
too, and the dear child, that she SHOULD
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-12-05

TNNHE People of Lehighton and vicin-
- ity all unite in testifyiug that at A +.
j. DURLlNG'S Drug and Family Med
icine Store, PURE, FRESH and UNADUL-
TERATED MEDICINES can always be
found. may o
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-12-05

WDITY HIM? NOl-Tbat Electric
n Liniment, like got at Durling's
Drug Store, will cure him or any other
man OF RHEUMATISM and all other
Pains. may o
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-12-05
TOBACCONIST.

NMOTHERS, Look at that Child, t
NA has Worms. Go or send at once
to DURLING'S Drug Store, and get a
bottle of his WORM SYRUP, SO plea
SAINT and yet so sue. may 3
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-12-05

"HY, OH, WHY will you suffer
" with that Cough or Cold? when
relief may b, had immediately by using
OURLING'S Compound Syrup OF Tar
Wild Cherry and HorehoUnd.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-12-05

Through which every desirable article
in New York Is furnished at the
lowest rates without extra charge.
Our Own Fireside is Home Journal
in its fourth year. 16 large pages with
illustrations. Price, $3.50 year.
Every subscriber makes selection of a
valuable premium from the many offer.
ed. Those subscribing now receive the
paper the remainder of the year free of
charge.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-09-24
A Scrap Oc History.

In reference to the camp OF mstruc-
ton which the French government pro
poses to create in the immediate neigh
borhood Of Compiegne, it is not unln-
tcrcsting TO note that the ground select
ed by the present minister OF war has
already kccn utilized for the same pur-
pose. Nearly 200 years ago, Louis
XIV, wishing to give the young Due de
Dourgogne some insight into military
matters, -ayc orders for the execution
of series Of manouevrcs at Complegne,
and $4,000 men were placed under the
command of the Marshal Due de Bout
flcrs. The King, :ccompanicd by King
James Ii, of England, and a very nu-
mcrous retinue, paid visit to the Camp
of Coudun, as it was termed, and con-
temporary chronIclers relate that he was
received with magnificent hospitality
by the Marshal dc Bouilers. Louis
XIV, after reviewing the troops, dined
with the Marshal, and found the fare so
good that he declared "he had never
eaten so much before )" while the Mar
shall himself, if we may trust some coup
lets composed on the occasion by the
young Due dc Bourgogne, had quite as
much wine as was good for him. 1t can
not be a matter for surprise, if, with
such q reputation for hospitality, the
commander.in- chief received the visits
CT many military men from all parts of
Europe, and it is perhaps excusablc,
under the circumstances, if the troops
did not get through much hard work.
Another camp of instruction was formed
near Compiegnc in IVA, when some 49,
900 troops were placed under the COM
mand of the Due dc Nemours. Initial
ing tho example of his royal pre-
dccessor, Louis Philippe and several
members Of his family paid visit TO
the camp, but his majesty, with due
regard to economy, did not expect his
son to renew the hospitality of tho Due
dc Boufllcrs, and the only "entertain-
ment" provided was theatrical repre-
scntation at the Chateau dc Compicgne.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-09-24
APlucIy Woman,

a Cleveland lady distinguished her
self for GOODNESS and determination while
inCanada last week, and the story is
well worth telling, showing, as it does,
that American pluck is not at discount
even amoung the kanucks.
A little son of the lady was playing
in a yard in Canadian village that shall
be namcless, when large dog that was
passing in company with farmer, ran
into the yard and bit the child severely
in one of its arms. The mother learned
of the little ones injury, and endcavor-
cd TO get some one to follow the dog
and put him out of the world, but none
of the men TO whom she appealed would
do as she desired to have them.
Bound to get vengeance on the dog,
she made iniq lures as to where his mas
ter lyed, and discovered that his home
was AT a distan &c of eleven miles. Arm
ing herself with revolver, she Travelled
that distance, sought an interview and
demanded that the dog shoald be shot,
but the owner refused to accede thereto.
To cut the matter short, the lady walk
cd into.the yard, cmptied two barrels OF
her revolver at the dog and walked off,
leaving the animal stretced out on the
turf, and impressing the farmer and his
family with the promptneSS and quality
of American pluck. Yesterday morning
she reached Cleaveland and had the
chlld's would cared for by Dir. \, Dutch
err. The injury is not considered dan
gerouS.-Cicareldnd Leader.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-09-24
lis Mighty ImprOYin'.

The Irish peasantry have tales of a
parabolic charactcr-storles which, by
means of some striking action or cir
cumstances set forth "a hearty moral.
On hearing such, their usual phrase is,
ooh, it il mighty improving" And
that, too, is what Molly Malone,a worthy
washcr-woman, used 10 say-and say
almost NATURALIZATION hearing 4 SER
mon on Sunday One day, however,
her clergyman, who was not quite con-
tent with this generality, spoke to her
respecting his discourse, and Molly sud
denly became what they called in Ire
land q little bothered. Nevertheless,
she got out of her difficulty with ono of
those parabolic answers which are such
favortes with her class, and which,
while it completely evaded the question,
satisfactorily replied to it:
Rer.-Well, Molly, you liked the
sermon, you say?
N6lty.-Oh, yis, your riverence-it
was mighty improvin.
RcU.-And what part of it did you
like best?
MoIly.-Wcll, sure, sir, liked livery
part.
ReU.-But suppose there were some
portions of i: that you were more struck
with than you were with others
Moliy.-in troth, phase your reverence,
don't reminder any part exactly, but
altogether, twas mighty improvin.
ReU.-Now, Molly, how could 1T be
improving if you don't remember any
part of ii!
Wouy.-Well, your riverince sees that
linen I've been washing and dhryin' on
the hedge there?
ReU.-Oh, certainly.
Wolly.-Wasn't il the soap and wath-
or made the linen clanc, sir!
Rer.-Of course they did.
WoHg.-And isn't the linen all the
bother for it?
Rec-Oh, no doubt of that, Molly.
NoHy.-But not dhrop OF the soap
and whather stays in it. Well, sir, its
the same thing Md me. Mot a word O
The sarmint stars in me- suppose II
all dhrtes out O. mc-but I'm the bcthcr
and The claner for it, when it's all over,
for all that.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-09-24
Eli Perkins Publishes the Fashionsfor 1874

For the benefit of many young ladies
who remain away from Saratoga, thi:
beautiful spot where
The weary Geese from troubling and the wicked a
rcst,
| send the following account for the lat
est watering place fashions:
Shoes-Are worn high in the neck
flounccd with point aquilc lace, cut on
the bias. High heels are common III
Saratoga, especially in the hop room
Cotton hose, open at the top, arc very
much worn, some Of them having a,
many as three holes in them. COttor
plows arc not seen.
Children-Arc very forward this year
but they are very often dispensed with
entirely for quiet toilets. They are too
loud. A neat thing in babies can be
made Of drab pongcc, gored and puck
cred to match the panier. Little boys
rufflcd, futed, and cut on the bias &c
match the undcrskirt are very much
worn. Many are worn all down to Inv
ing skeletons by such fashionable ladies
as Miss Management, Miss Usage, Miss
Behavior, Miss Doing, and Miss Guild
ance.
Bonnets-Are worn high-none less
than S35. They are made high in the
instep and cut decoiiete in front, trimmed
with the devilknowswhat. Low neck
bonncts with paniers are no longer worn.
The front of the bonnet Is now invari
bly, worn behind.
Lovcrs-Arc once more in fashion.
They are worn Oh the left side for af
ternoon toilets and directly ia front for
evening ballroom costume. a nice
thing of lovers can be made Of hair
(parled in the middle), sickly mus
tache, bosom pin, cane and sleevc-but-
tons, dressed in check cloth. Giant in
tellccts are not fashionable in Saratoga
this season. The broad, massive, thick
skull is generally preferred. Tho old
lover, trimmed with brains, character,
and intelligence is no longer worn.
Dresses-Are not worn long-none
over two days. They are trimmed with
Wooster street sauce, looped up with
Westchester county lace, with N on 0gram
on 'em. Shake well and drink while
hot. Inclosc twenty-five cents for cir
cular. Ell DE PERKINS, Modist.
Hotel dcs Etats Unis, Saratoga, Au-
gust, 1874.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-09-24
A Night Surprise.

The Pail Mall Gazette says: The
ancient fortress of Lucicnsteig, the only
ono maintained by the Swiss Federation,
which has sustained some hard knocks
in its time from French and Austrians,
was carried the other night by q sudden
surprise. This may seem strange TO
report in n time of profound peace, but
the trcacherous foe on this occasion, rs
we learn by letter OF a Swiss officer
then in the place, was branch of the
Mayenteld stream, which had been part
ly choked before the recent foundations
occurred. On the night in question it
became suddenly and violently swollen,
and diverting its course from the pro
per bed, made straight for the fort, the
barracks inside of which were full of
militia. An alarm w2s given, but the
officers, who were quartercd on the
ground floor, turned out only just in
time TO escape by wading breast high
through the flood to the rampant. AS
the water kept gaining on the drains
which should have drawn it off, it was
necessary TO take instant measures in
order 10 save the property within. For
tunateiy part OF the temporary garrison
(Which, in fact, was formed by a sum
mer military school, such as tho Swiss
militia use for their trainning) was q
company OF engineers, and their tools
were accessible. They were set at once
to cut an opening through the rampant,
but did not succeed in clearing IT ill the
Hood had risen nearly 10 tho height of
tho masonary, which was soon turned
into regular breach nj the point select
Ell as the water poured off through the
new channel. This done, the threatened
barracks were relieved for the time with
no more loss than that of some live stock
and furniture. The water had, however.
done lis work of mischief for the time
80 thoroughly that the colonel in com
mand moved the school of instruction
away TO Wa!lenstadt until the ncces.
sary repairs shosld be effected and the
channel of the invading torrent so ef-
fcctlrely cleared rs 10 prevent any
repetition of its giraffe performance.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-09-24
dyes. simmer and lodging"

ayes, supper and lodging"
abe you Yankee pedlar, mid chewel-
nv in pack to steal de gals Z"
"No sir, | am no Yankee pedler."
"a singin masther, too lazy TO work.
"No, sir"
"a shenteel shoemaker, vot loves to
measure te gals feet unit ankles peter
tan TO make dc shoes Z"
"No, sir, or should certainly have
mended my own shoer."
"a book achent, vat bodders te school
of committees till dey do vat you wish,
shoost TO sit rid of you?"
"Guess again, sir. L am no book
agent"
"Te tuyvel! A denthist, preakcn tie
pebbles chaws at a tollar schnagY'
"No, sir, am no tooth-puler."
"PhrcnoIochist, ten, feelin te young
folks hoads so many cappidge ?!
"No, not a phrenologist."
''Tell, ten, md hav te pest sagsige for
supper, unit SHAY all night fee gratis,
mitout payin' Won cent, unit a chill OF
visky to start nit in de mornin'."
al am an humble disciple of Faust
professor of the art preservative ofall
arts-a typographer, at your service"
"Vatch dat"
"a printer, sir; man that prints
books and newspapers"
ga man vat prints books unit news
papers, Yaw, yaw! | wish may be
shot If didn't tink you vas poor tuy-
vel of a district schoolmaster, vat
works for nothing, unit poards rount
novar. fought you wash him. Walk in,
Mishter Printerman
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-09-24
To Contractors.

Sealed proposals vii he received "a or'e in 81
lima, Kansas, until l. o'clock noon, saturday, sep
tembcr 18Th, lSsi
For the delivery Of fourteen % cofs Of good
building stone at the crossing Of Mulberry creek
the residence Of James thasr--ail n be dslFcTci
within twenty days Of the date OF contract.
Also, for mason work IN laying said stone IN ahu'-
meut walls for bridge over the sand creek 5rtirT-
to state price per perch OF per cor for !tug stone 10
mortar wall. they % lurish sand, lime, I9d al other
materials needed except the stone ;-tAc work u be-
completed or before october 10Th, i-ii
$50, for putiiug ia thorough repair The bridge over
DRY eek west OF SaltItd.
For further particulars and details, apply t. the IN
dCrsiSncd.
hereby reserve the ri ght to reject any and all bids
l. Al. BISHOP, Township Trustee
smoky Ilill Township saline 20 hansas.
SalIua Has, sept. II, 1874. S--iw
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-09-24
MISCELLANEOUS ADVS.
p. cERaucHTY. Proprietor.
Patronize Home Manufactures
THE CLIMAX"

wish 70 announce 70 the farrcr~ of Central Kansas
that am now permanently located 20 >SliRA kalSas
Nnd intend manufacturing my Improved Planning Nil
Climax. Having hs'l an .NferIsnce 81 over Ia years
IN the business, cs justified IN making the assertion
that the Climax has eqsl for tte great variety II
cleaning that be- done by IT cleaning ssythiES IL
the shape OF gram. TtNu grass sctts up to com
also MAJ. IN Connection with my mill business
very article of Mnk >sfr, with wiz door. aat
Sides which aants free circulation ef AR ard light
Two thn-s Indispensable fOT the raising OF creNn.
Every machine warranted 70 lie OF the best mater 81
aud the mechanical lar fTst class.
shop Oh Figh 81. in I''lls buiiaing
WILLIAM SULLIVAN
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-09-24
A Printer en- n Tram.

A Dutchman sitting at the door OF
his tavern out West is approached by \
tall thin Yankee, who is emigrating
westward on foot, with bundle on a
cane, over his shoulder.
"Vell, Mister Walking sthick, vat you
want :"
"Rest and reireshmont,' was the re-
ply.
supper and lorhin', suppose: z"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-09-24
SheriT's Sale.
Mary j I ubbers,
VS..
Elias Curtis and Nellie Curtis.

Elias Curtis and Nellie Curtis. }
Bv virtue of an orersr sale Issued from the clerk :
Office of the ith Judicial District Court, ia and FOR
the county of saline and the State OF kansas, and to
me directed, will
On tie l3h dIy af october, 4 p. 1874,
between Ia, hours oc o'clock u anil o clock
IN oil said day. the east door of IN court house iu
the city of Salin oder for sale al public Nradue 20
the hghest and best bidder for cash Ia hand. the fol-
lowing described property, tO-wIt lot No. -, on
Ninth street in Bishops addition - the city OF SAIL
IA according To the plat of the said addition now on
record in the Office Of the Register OF Deeds OF SAID
county Said property Is appraised nj 81 TOO, and q,
be sold the prShaIy OF the said Elas turtis ana
Nellie Curtis, At the sGI. OF Mary J. Lubbers.
Giyel uu,rr Rly hand this OH day OF September,
lS14. +. j. GOING, Shcrin
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-09-24
administrators Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that letters of administration
on the estate Of Clsjaf Grams, deceased late OF Saline
county kansas were granted TO the undersigned hN
re- Probate Court Of said county the lst day q
ScpteKlber y. d. i-14. Al persons indebted % the
estate are requested To make immediate SNnlent a's
those having claims against the VIII resent tt N
duly authenticated for allowance.
a NJ BEEBE, Administrator,
SalIna, Kan, Sept. 4th, l>'i
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-09-24
Notice of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that by mutual consent ana
agreement the copartnerShp heretofore existing be-
tween the undersigned, under the firm name ana
-tyle of Wilson Bros q Co, Is this day dissolved
James NJ and Benjamin l. Wilson WIZ cOntiru9 me
business At their old stand under the nrm name anu
,tvla OF Wilson Bros. TO whom alone all outstaun z
debts and aims dae the sand late firm OF W son lfo
4 Co will be paid. and who alone are hereby auihor-
lied tn use the OF the said late firm N l'qiAt-
firm, j. VI. WILSON,
h l.. WILSON,
y ,. MINAED.
Sali,a Eors septeuber H. 1874 S2-iw
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-09-24
administrators Notice.

Malice i hereby given TIA; letters Of administra
tn on the estate Helen Mcdonald, deceased, late
of Saline county. Kansas, were granted 70 the under-
stoned hv the Probate Court OF said cJuaty on the
9fth isv OF August. \ II ls74 All persons inorbt-
"a 10 the estate are requested % make immediate
pavrp~nt: and those having claims against the same
will present them daily authenticated fnr ALLOWANCE.
W E. GELS, Administrator
S.l;,. Kan Ap- ssrh ls,4 S1-iv
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-09-24
Lucy ;. Wilde and Henry
" MIll..- nafrnllnf,


Lucy = v aide and Henry
W y Hide, Defendants
The above named defendants Lucy : Wilde and Hen
~ ". Idle viii take notice that they haze been sr!
by thePlaintiG Smith, for the OF one hun Tr
and twenty dollars aul sixty cent, on That
summons aud Ortier OF attachment have hrea issued
on the 81 day OF >cmiem1cr, ls1i INSIDE r.tyruahc ou
llih day Of sept uher, 1874 ~ O'CLOCK, a ~
That said order ut attachment Wa returned on r ih
tay of September Is1i served hy attaching money
and CREDITS ia The hands OF II. :. Cunningham. IIu
thc trial Of said has been H3J Jurncl O. the lfu
day OF october, 1874, at o 'clocS OF sad day
when the same VIII come on Tor hearing.
-. SMITH Fll.I;ia
rs Il 4. Frame, his attorney
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-09-24

1t requires 500 kegs of lager, tour
barrels of wine and 100 b oxes of cigars,
TO run st. Louis beer garden one
night.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-09-24
IIttacH nient Notice.

In Justices court before l. Norton Justice OF the
Peace, in AMI FOR smoky iill township, IN the
county Of Saline, and state Of Kansas
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-09-24
Notice to TcOcHcFs.
The Last Saturday ofeach Month

Dubc examinations of applicants for certificate %
teach IN saline county, tOr r present year, VIII be
held at the school house ~ Sd!inl. a. follows, VIZ.
The Last Saturday ofeach Month.
Examinations " ~ commence precisely ri 10 O'Clock
\ NJ and close AT 1 o'clock T.. NJ satisfactory sx-
animation IN iiy siology aud iy2tr" aud History -
the uitel states. viii b. required 90 receive nrst
grade certificate. Examinations viii Ice contu-t-
"a los written questions much time allowed 30 each
subject and allowance viii be nafie for loss OF
time by fHidiut-s. All are invited 70 attend
Iiy ord, 81 the Board
WILLIAM BISHOP.
Sup't Pub Lust. Ion &lInc county
salna, January lst, l,1I.
NOTICE To TIE rUBfIC.
The Superintendent Of Public Instruction viii p, in
his ofcccygry MDadsy anil SATURDAY. except above
WILLIAM BISHOP
January lot, is1i.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-09-24
Johns Sutherland, Plaintiff
vs.
w $50, n.r.,,.a..~

vs. Plaintiffs demand.
j. W eston, Defendant. s6i II
Ns,ice is hereby given that the sd day Of Au-
gust ls9I Henry PSrment JuStc OF the Peace OF
solomon township, Saline county, Kansas, issued an
order Of attachment in the above named case. The
sum sixty -four dollars and eleven cenis and that sa
cause viii be heard the th day OF September, l> 1,
NJ o clocE, L NJ. JOHN = II IiERL MD.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-09-24
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
Notice of attachment.

.tif ] Complaint in attachment
Plaintiff demand
GEIrl