davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-05
Bows Shoes.

Boys Buff Balmorals, Standard Fastenedi
all solid leather. sizes to 8, 81.
Boys N. X. Calf B4lmorals, all solid leather.
sizes to 5. 81 25.
B0ys' Calf Bamorals. extra neat and air
solid leather, sizes / to s. 81 so.
BOYS Calf Button, newest stvle, very neaG
and all solid, 81 so.
Boys Calf Buckle Alexis" 81 so. This
shoe is really worth at least double whtt we
ask for IT..
Boys Xxx American Calf Shoes In Button
and Lace. sizes to S, 81 rs.
Boys xxx American Calf Shoes in Buttou
and Lace. sizes TO 8. 81.
Boys French Calf Shoes. Philadelphia
make, neat, tasty and a wearer, sIzes / 70 s..
$225. Are cheap at SO.
Boys Fancy Velvet Toilet Slippers. sizes 4
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-05
Misses Shoes.

Misses Pebble Grain Polish Shoes, all soli6
leather, sues II to 2. 9Sc.
Misses Pebble Grain Button. all solid
leather, sizes IL to 2, 81 I3.
Misses' American Goat Skin Button Shoes. I
very tasty. / to 2. 81 rs.
Misses French coat Button Shoes, Opera
Toe, regular daisy, II to 2, 81 48.
Misses American Kid Baton shoes. Spring
Heels, sizes / to 2, 81 rs.
NJ sses American Goat Button Shoes, Spring
Heels (all solid, szes IL TO 2, 81 25.
Misses Curacao KID Button Shoes (veryl
fine, Spring Heels, sizes IL TO ?, 81 IS.
Misses Tamptco Goat Button Shoes, sprin a
Reels, sizes II to 2, 81 48.
Misses Extra Fine Imported Goat Skim
Button Shoes, Spring Heels, II to 2, 81 rs.
Misses High Grade Iuracoa nd Buttonl
Shoes (hecled), Philadelphia made, sizes II CO..
2, 1888.
Misses' High Grade Curacao Kid Button
Shoes, Spring Heels. sizes IL to 2, 81 06.
Misses "Waukenphaust balls" for school
wear with Sloar Tip. best Shoe in the world
for hard wear, sizes II to 2. 81 4s.
Hundreds of different lines in Misses Shoes !.
They are on y 10 be seen to be appreciated.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-05
ChiIdren'S Shoes,

Children's Hand-sewed Button shoes. Cur ]
acoa Kid, sizes 10 8. soc.
Cnildren's Hand -Sewed Button Shoes Cur .
acoa Kid sizes | to s, zoe.
Children's Curacao Kid Button, Spring.
Heels, sizes 4 to s, CSC.
Chldrens Curacao Kid Button, Spring,
Heels, sizes to s, 81 l3.
Children's Curacao Kid Button, SPRING
Heels, 8 TO 1016, 81 %.
Chlldren's Extra Fine Kid Button, Hand !
Sewed, Spring Heels, sizes 81 to lQ15, 81 IS.
Children's Pebble Goat, Spring Heels (slg
solidl, sizes 4 to 8, csc.
Children's TampIco Goat, Spring Heels !,
Button Shoes, 6 to 3, I18.
Children's French Goat, Spring Heels, But :
ton shoes, sizes to 1915. 81 IS.
Cbildrcn's French Goat, Spring Heels, But
ton Shoes Hand Sewed. sIzes ~ to 101s, 81 Is :
This department is filed with Chidren'as 4
Shoes OF all grades, and the prices will bol
found very low.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-05
Youths Shoes.

Youths Fine Bun Balmorals, Standard
Fastened and all solid leather, sizes to q, 81 !
Youths' B Caf Button Shots, all solids
leather, sizes IL to 2, 81 rs.
Youths Waterproof Grain Balmorals, am
excellent shoe (Solar Tip, sizes II 60 3, 81 25.
Youths Calf Balmorals. Solar Tip, Phil !
adelphia make, sizes ii TO 2, 81 4S.
Youths Calf Shoes, Button and Lace, new
est style. sizes II to 2, 81 6s.
Youths III igh Grade Calf Shoes in Button
and Lace, Philadelphia make, sizes IL to 2.
81 9s. Money cannot purchase a better shoe,
for wear.
Youths BalmoralA } Heavy Tampico Goat
skin, Zeigler's make, Aizes II to 2 81 9S.
Visit our Youths Department. Prices wilf
be found lower than the lOWast.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-05
Cents Shoes,

Gents il Calf Balmorals, sizes TO II. 81 90.
Gents B Cali Congress-, sizes 8 TO IL, 81 rs.
Gents X Calf Button shoes, sizes to
II, ".
Gents Fine Calf shoes in Congress, Button
ami Lace. sizes TO IL, 81 30.
Gents Fine American Calf Shoes, newest
style lass n Congress, Button and Lace sizes.
Gents' Shoes (Altmayer's OWN IN Button.
Lace and Congress, Size 9 u 10, 81 90
Gents Very Fine Calf Shoes. newest styles.
in Lace, Congress and Button, at 50, SO Is, So sol
and $4.
Gents Very Fine Hand-sewed Custom. made
Shoes. made exactly same as though you left,
your order. sizes t. 10, IS. Cannot be bought,
tor less than 81 In regular snoe stores.
Gents Fine Fol ct Sippers-some new ideas
for the Holidays-Gents' Toilet Slippers fronrl
$50 10 s..
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-05
Read AhOutthis BargainfOr S425

Our -eRtise- stock OF Ladies fine imported
French Felt Hats. trimmed with SILK. Plush,
Astrachan or Picot Edge Ribbon, with fancy
feathers, fancy birds and real ostrich tips.
sold all the season from So to 50.
Infants Null Caps at l3c and 23c; worth
35c and 50c.
Cloth and Velvet Polo Caps at 25c and 4Oc;
reduced from SOC and 75c.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-05
HATS & BOuUEHS
Actual Cost of Importation.

We beg to remind the Ladies that we have
increased our help In this department, and
for the next month our facilities will be such
that no Lady Will be kept waiting to be served
any length Of time no matter how great the
rush may be. See the following:
Chidren's Trimmed Felt and Sailor Hats at
l9c and 55c: worth 4Oc and 75c.
Sjc, 4Sc, 7sc and Csc Ladies' and Misses
wool and fur bound Felt and Astrachan
Brim Hats in all the best shapes ana color
that we have sold before at75c, 81, 81 so and 81.
sc, lOc, 25c and 4sc Fancy Feathers and
Maggie, in all colors, we formerly sold for
more than dou3l the prices.
Is boxes Real Ostrich Tips, in all colors,
three tips in bunch. at Acc each; worth ST..
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-05
Attractive Bargains
In Kid Gloves +!
Kid Gloves For soc. Per Pair.

80 dozen Ladies' SHOOK Foster black Kid
Gloves, worth 75c.
IS dozen Ladies' 4-button Kid Gloves in
black, tan and colors, regular price 78c.
l5 dozen Ladies' black Mousquetaire Kid
Gloves. never sold less than$l
Your choice this week at so: PER air.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-05
Hosiery For 49c. Per Pair,

Is dozen Ladies' all wool Cashmere Hose,
solid col0rs, regular price 75c.
20 dozen Ladies' heavy solid color Cotton
Hose, former price Csc.
30 dozen Lad es fancy stripe Hose beautiful
goods. worth S5c
35 dozen Ladies' solid color and fancy Lsle
Hose, never sold less than 75c.
To close out, your choice az 49c per pair.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-05
SPECIAL.

Boys French Felt Hats. latest shapes, at
SOC; worth 75c.
Special bargain in Ladies' Black Rubber
Coats, slightly damaged. at SOC; each worth
81 25.
LADIES' Gray Rubber Goats, reliable goods,
at 81 80; sold elsewhere fcr 81 50.
Gents Rubber Coats at 81 50; reduced from
81
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-05
FINE Shoes

This week we give general price list as far
as space will allow, but we have hundreds of
lines which, for want of space, we cannot even
mention. 1t Will certainly pay you to give MS
r call We will be sure to please you both in
style, quality, ft ana price.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-05
Kid Gloves For ST. Per Pair

so dozen Ladies' 4-hutton black, tan and
colortd Kid Gloves, never sold ess than 81 25.
20 dozen Ladies' 6-button black, tan and
colored Kid Gloves, never sold less than 81 3 l..
10 dozen LADIES' 4-buttOn Dogskin Gloves,
usual price 81 80.
dozen Ladles' Mousquetaire Gloves in
and 8 button length. former price 81 80.
25 dozen Gents Kid Gloves, in black and
colors, never offered less than 81 25.
To insure sale your choice at 81 per pair.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-05
SiIors.
Altn1ayer's'
Sbors.
Shoe Departments
WAIT A MINUTE!

E&-READ THIS: We know there are
other people In savannah who sell shoes. butt
we VIII sell shoes cheaper than any house in
the South. and fully 10 per cent. less than same
goods can be purchased In New York city.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-05
Kid Gloves For Soc. Per Pair.

% dozen Ladies' black and colored Mousque-
talre Kid Gloves, sold former Y for 81 %.
35 dozen Ladies' 5-buttOn plain and en-
broidered back Kid Gloves, in all colors, for
merly sold for 81 %.
II dozen Ladies' Foster hook black Kid
Gloves, regularly sold for 81 SO.
Any of them this week for Soc per pair.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-05
Handkerchiefs! !
Interesting Bargains
FOR ALL.


100 dozen Ladies' color border Hens tiched
Hand aerchiefs at Sc each, worth &c.
FOR A DRIVE.
grand Combination Lot Ladies' Hem
stitched linen Handkerchiefs, white and
fancy borders, at l2I2c, reduced from 2)c.
DRUMMERs' SAMPLES.
Miscellaneous Lot Ladies' and Gents
Iincn Homstltched ITandkerchi"fs, white ard
fancy boriers, at lSc, positive value for 25c.
20 dozen Gents fancy Linen Hemstitcbed at
CSC, worth l0o.
20 dozen J. dice scallopsd edge fancy EN-
broidered Linen Handkerchiefs at 20c,
worth i0c.
PoNGEE SILK HANkERCHTEFS.
50 dozen Ladies, white ana fancy Pongee
SILK Handkerchief, large size a. 85c each,
worth 65c. l. ,,,
25 dozen Ladies' fancy BrocaGe silk Hand
kerchiels at 95c each, reduced from soc.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-05
Hosiery For 29c. Per Pair.

80 dozen Ladies' Black and Solid Color
Heavy Hose, regularly sold for 40c.
65 dozen Misses and Boys black and solid
color heavy ribbed Hose. usual price 45c.
IS dozen Misses and Boys Heavy oxford
Mixed Hose, reduced from soc.
25 dozen LADIES' all wool Hose, original
price 40c.
THIS week your choice at 29c per pair.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-05

Sm-write for our illustrated Fashion
Catalogue for the season lssj-s7. Mail orders
receive our careful and prompt attention.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-05
Hosiery and Glove
DEPART TMENT.
Bargains! Bargains! Bargains +!
hree Great Drive s
Hosiery For 23c. Per Pair.

. 30 dozen LADIES' Black and Solid Color,
regular made. worth 35c.
20 dozen LADIES' Fancy Stripe Hose, regu-
lar made, worth 30c.
25 dozen Ladies' Heavy Double Gauze Bal
brlggan Hose. worth SC.
Is dozen Ladies' Solid Color Lisle Hose,
worth Csc
so dozen Misses and Boys Black and Solid
Color Hose, wOr SOC.
10 dozen Misses All Wool Hose, regular
made, worth 29c.
lour choice at 2Sc per pair.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-05

Catalogue for the season lss6-'s7. Mail orders
receive our careful and prompt attention.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-05
Mark the Following Quotations

$50 dozen Gents Unlaundried Shirts at 3lc
and Soc; sold elsewhere at SOC and 75c.
100 dozen Gents Unaundried Percale Shirts
with Collars and Cuffs attached at soc; worth
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-05

INV Write for our Illustrated Fashion
Catalogue for the season lss6-s7. Mail orders
receive our careful and prompt attention.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-05

Em- Write for our Illustrated Fashion
Catalogue for the season ss6-s7. Mail orders
receive our careful and prompt attention.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-05

200 dozen Gents Linen Collars, latest Styles
at lOc each or 81 per dozen.
100 dozen Gems Linen Cuffs, latest styles,
at l5c or s. 75 per dozen.
A FULL LINE OF EARLE & WILSON'S
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-08-12
ExpelIing the wash woman.

Expulsions are the order of the day
in France. Not content with driving
the Princes out of the country the Gov
eminent has now determined to get rid
Of the Seine washerwomen and Of the
washing-ships moored along the banks
of the river. There are over fifty of
these huge barges. which are made use
of throughout the year by no less than
$4,000 washerwomen. The Govern
ment has been impelled to order their
drinking. water ut Paris is drawn from
the Seine disease and baciln might be
engendered by the washing of so much
dirty linen therein. The women how
ever. are up in arms, They refer the
government to some old charter of
rights and privileges granted them two
centuries ago by King Henry Nv. Of
Of glorio memory, and threaten that
if the measure is persisted in they will
all march in procession to the Ministers
armed with the battOir, which they use
for beating the linen They also de-
clare that they will resist by force any
attempt on the part of the authorities
to board their ships. According to the
latest intelligence received from Paris
Gen Boulanger is comforting with the
Minister Of Marine as to the possibility
of a combined movement on the part
of the land and sea forces, while the
Minister of Public Works has been con-
suited as to the possibility of tenn
porarily diverting the Seine into an
other channel and thus stranding thu
enemy's fleet.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-08-12

then apply piece Of the thinnest It's
sue paper that can be found. 1t should
be applied to the burn Immediately. 50
that the injured surface may be instant
" protected from the air.
there is one addition which may be
made to gum arabic mucilage which
will actually improve it. That is a tea
spoonful of common alum to teacup-
full OF the mucilage. II one happens to
b. near drug store, or has a photog-
rapher for q friend, half the quantity Of
chrome alum may be used instead.
Made in this way the mucilage must
not be applied to burns or cuts. as the
alum might produce irritation. A thick
mucilage kept covered up does not
spoil readily, especially if it has been
made with boiling water. Even when
it moulds it will stick. Hot vinegar,
used to dissolve the gum, tends to keep
it. After all. the best plan il to dis
solve small quantities, say bottle full.
at time.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-08-12
First Lesson Ia Astronomy.

E1rst Lesson In Astronomy.
Since comets have become fashion
able they have attracted more or less
of the worlds attention, from time, to
time, rs they have flashed across the
evening sky, each being . mine days
wonder" more or less, and then, as the
brilliancy Of their tails fades out, taking
their appropriate place among the nom
essentials Of mundane affairs. mean
while-and all whiles-the SUN, the
GREAT INDISPENSABLE. fulfils his
daily mission of imparting life and vi
tally to the whole PLANETARY system,
as we'll as this terrestrial sphere, un-
disturbed and undimmed by either the
steady or fitful light of any terrestrial
or celestial body.
Since the advent Of the great Chicago,
Milwaukee & St Paul Railway, as the
chief transportation line Of the mighty
Golden Northwest, numerous lesser
factors have. from time to time sprung
up, each promising to eclipse this
Great Central Railway Luminary. but.
In due course Of meteolic evanescence,
gliding into the obscurity stipulated
for by its inferiority to the ''Grand,
Old Reliable" Railway. Meanwhile,
and all the time, the Chicago, Milwau-
kee 4 st Paul keeps right along about
its business, carrying the people and
property Of the United States, and the
rest Of the world. In the best cars, over
the best track, and the service perform
cd In the best manner and to the salts.
faction Of everybody who patronizes it.
Moral: Don't desert old, tried and
true friends to experiment with
pretenders.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-08-12

The best mucilage yet invented,
which is suitable for all common pur-
poses, such as joining paper, ETC., is
that made from gum arabic. Most Of
the additions which have been sug-
gested in the way Of glue, dextrine,
British gum. etc., are for the purpose
Of making the mucilage cheaper. The
recipe books are full OF directions for
making good macilages without the
use OF gum arabic. Nothing, however,
approaches the sickness Of q gum
arabic mucilage when first applied.
Rye -four paste will hold paper
better after it has had time to dry, and
for q scrap book it has the advantage
of causing none of the discoloration of
gum arabic, but it does not hold as
we'll at first.
With the common gum retailing lat
forty cents per pound in New York,
ten cents bottle for mucilage is GER
tainly very high price. When the
mucilage in the bottle begins to get
low, invest in half pound of q COM
mon grade of gun arabic. Fill the
bottle more than half full of the gum,
and nearly fill the bottle with water.
Shake occasionally and an excellent
mucilage will result, the ''stickiness"
Of which will surprise those who have
only had experience with that which
comes prepared from the stores. When
made In this way It 10 . most cooling
and pain-allayinR application that can
b made 70 burn. Faint It on, and
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-08-12

turned every few days. Onions. ~ soon - the
tops fall over should be harvested. Pull and
allow them to cure q few days In the sun, and
store in cool, dry place,
Sow spinach for use the coming fall
Keep tomatoes trained to their supports. Cut
away all fruit set too late to ripen.
The Chinese Rose colored radish, II sown now,
will make crop for winter use.
II seeds Of any kind are to be saved. select
the best and earliest, and not use the leavings.
after the best hsve been picked.
Sow turnips Of the Yellow stone. Aberdeen,
and Cow Horn varieties, Thin the Ruta- baga
kinds to at least ten inches apart.
Early potatoes. when dug, should not be
exposed TO the sun; It may be well to try expos
ing those intended for seed, for . few days,
until they become thoroughly greened, and
store carfnlly until planting time, being careful
to not break the sprouts in handling them.
August IL . month in which there IL less to
do In the garden than in any other. save those
Of winter. Still, there II enough To do. Weeds
are always to be destroyed, and In summer
weather they grow rapidly. Use long t,othed
rake among newly set cabbage and other plants.
1t lie very destructive to young weeds. As fast
as crop IL cleard Oh, occupy the ground with
some thing, else weeds will take possession.
II nothing else need be sewn, SOW rye or fodder
corn for the COW,
In hot, dry weather, do not NOW the lawn too
often: let the cutting be governed by the growth.
Plants In ornamental beds need cutting back
to preserve an even surface, and the di6eren nj
kinds II disposed to run into one another, ehould
be 80 trimmed as to preserve distinct outlines.
Unless It lie desired to save seeds, cut away
hower-clustere % soon ne the bloom fades.
Supply dahlias with stakes. the chief branches
% well ~ the msin stems: tuberOses, gladiOlus-
60 and lilies may need support.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-08-12

certainly would have left our service
in q body had they fancied they were
in haunted house.
Night came at last. Papa had din
ed out, and did not return until nine
o'clock; then he brought . military
friend Of his, Colonel johnson, with
him.
We had tea in the parlor, and as the
clock struck twelve papa arose. The
servants had been sent to bed. Threw
. black lace hood over my head. The
Colonel offered me his arm, and papa
opened the door.
We left very softly, and we all step
ped nOiselessly into the street.
In moment more we were in Miss
Filter. front parlor' and were being
introduced to q gentleman with 4
smooth face and an immense stock Of
rumpled hair; gentleman with no
hair whatever and . rumpled beard; .
thin gentleman, who clicked like q
clock Internally, and went off into a
series of jerks at intervals OF ten min
utes; lady with big black eyes like
an owl, q mouth like small slit made
with penknife, and very red nose,
who was the inspirational speaker.
The hour approaches, said this
lady. Nov we shall see what we
shall see. My guardian spirits permit
me to say no more. Silence!'
Then we all sat up speechless beside
the window. The clock struck one.
There" said Miss Filter.
Yes" said the long-haired man.
Il see it, said the long-bearded
man.
1T has come.' said the inspired.
Then VIC all saw q figure, tall, thin,
white from head to foot, move solemn
" but swiftly across our pavement,
enter at our garden gate, and vanish
in the area.
turned faint, / think.
..Goed Lord. it does look like a
ghost!" cried the colonel.
But papa simply put whistle to bis
lips and blew shrilly.
At that instant two policemen stood
at the area gate.
Now we'll go over and investigate, y
said papa. Il invite everybody
Everybody followed. We crowded
the street. The basement door opened
As if BY magic, light burnt in the
laundry, and entering we saw . tab
leau. The ghost. working baker
dressed in white. and covered with
-four. seated on chair before the iron
ing table drinking ale and eating cold
beef, while cook stood near playing
waiter.
Over went plate and glass, down
went cook on her knees. The baker,
with his mouth full, stared aghast, and
cook screamed:
"Oh, murder! Oh, my! oh, my! Sure
do ye think it's burgular2 It's only
me young man, that I'm engaged to,
that works in the bake-shop, and
axed him to have bite and sup wild
me. I'm no thafe. Ill not be ar.
rested. Och. hone! oh. ho!''
Get up. Fanny" said papa. &c
on with your supper. young man,
We're only looking for ghosts.
Officer, | suppose it's all right, if cook
says so.'
The awful apparition Of the baker
had vanished. and SO had Miss Filter
and the party of believers.
Cook is married to her baker now
and papa always puts the key Of thu
front basement in his pocket on re
firing.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-08-12
o, SUMMER BREEZE.

q, Summer Breeze. above, below,
Thy whispers through the green leaves
go:
The clover blossoms 1t my feet
Wave up to thee an answer sweet,
And grasses backward kisses throw;
The king-cups bow their heads, aud 10!
Through ali the valley. seem TO flow
Soft welcomes, - the voice greet,
O, Summer breeze!
Fer, a. listen, to and fro
The Summer winds Of Memory blow:
Where swaying b0ughs each other meet,
And that Is Why love thee 80,
o, Summer Brosxe!
julia II Nay In Boston journal.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-08-12

Investigation Of Diseases From smoking.
A writer in the British Medical
Journal, after referring to the disagree
ment among surgeons as to whether
smoking may be the imm date cause
Of cancer. remarks that there is con-
dition of the tongue which, in many
cases. is the precursor of epithelioma-
namely; lieu oplakia," and this dis
ease is more generally considered to
be caused by smoking. The fact is
pointed out that. among seventy-five
recorded cases. all but four were smok-
ers. One authority has shown that
leucoplakia may be the starting point
Of epithelioma, and out of the above
mentioned number of cases. fOrty-four
developed epithelioma. and in one
only was there fsmily history Of can
Ger. Another authority states that,
out OF iifty-five cases OF cancer Of the
tongue, about one fourth had been the
seat of lcucoplakia.