davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-07
ol1 Fashioned Family sentiment.

Fotbers are over iadulgent. Up 70 Ger
mi, r,,,ut that answcr very well, for ehI-
a,.n ars nets and playthings, but later on
r,m.snot state Of affairs 50 vol put into the
mouth OF oil King Lear who in the dep'nS
% hi, anguish could find no phrase 50 apt IN
ss.ariotion Of his laudsDtable condition as;
H5w sharper than a segpents Tooth 1t Is TO
have a tbankloss child"
As tho tuig is bent the tree inel'nes.
The bows who were brought up TO d'sre-
garJ tbe interest and engagements OF each
Stber who care nothing for the convenience
oomfort. protection OF thsir sisters grow IN
fine 10 be men. aud these Eirls who ave no
ooallonces in their mother, Who Keep 'a "a
s.crets Q each o,hor. who take into snS
bosom Of trust the casual acquaintance u %
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-07

driven ont TO sea,
and We're picked
up by IA steamer
Mangot made an
ascent alone, was
thrown out of his
car and found III
the sands by
Arabs
On Nov G the
two a~eronauts as
cended from Paris
at s O'Clock al
night to try a
new system oftwo
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-07

See what DR.. Williams has to say about them
LYNCHBURG, VA, june 9Th, 1881.
Having prescribed on several occasions your
Anti Bilious and dyspepsia Pills, II gives me
pleasure to confidently commend them 70 tie
public, consisting AS they do OF several InHrr
dients of prompt and efficient activity fully
in the materia medica; they ex-
aibit Ia a wonderful manner the beneficial re
suits of their combination.
Ssez3 3m THOMAS J. WILLIAMS, NJ. ID.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-07

DIEDMONT AIRLINE.
RICHMOND AND DANVfLLE SYSTEM
SHORTEST AND MOST DIRECT ROUTE
To THE SOUTH.
PULLMAN SLEEPER, ON ALI NIGHT
TRAINS.
SCHEDULE IN Effect NOV. u. 1851.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-07
Enriand's Silver Penny.

The first silver coin struck in England
WINS the ancient silver penny. lntii
the reign Of Edward l, it was marked
viii, 4 cross SO deeply indented that II
could be easily separated Into TWO tor
half pence and into foul for farthuhgs'
hence the names. Boston Budget
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-07


boy tou a sailing
vessel bound for
Australia, a trip
around the Horn,
arrival at Mel
bourne, attempts
to find employ
ment, work on a
III, another
e trip, and a
final landing in
Calcutta. Here
the %youngster,
about whom anX-
ious parents were
~endeavOriug TO
find IA clew, was
taken down with
Il fever, aud for
some time lay at
the point Of death
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-07
A WANDERERS RETURN.
william Y. Carr and His Boyish jour

william Y. Carr and His Boyish jour
neys.
There arrived recently In New York 8
young man who four years ago disap-
peared from 80 parental roof, and al
though the services OF the Pinkertons were
called in. the youth was not found. Two
years after he communicated his where
abouts TO his father, and after q delay oil
nearly two years more was brought
home.
This runaway and prodigal Is William
l.. Carr. Jr., the son Of a gentleman Nv
ing in Philadelphia. Young Carr, being
seized with the spirit Of adventure when
he was Is years old. determined to see
something Of the world on his own ae-
count. Going TO his room one night When
the family was all Ia bed, he rolled a fe"
clothes ia q newspaper, went down STAIRS
IN his stocking feet, then put OH his shoes,
opened n OF the front windows ahd
dropped into the street.
Then came the usual shipment IA cabin
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-07
LOST FRENCH BALLoONlSTS.
Francois LEosie and Joseph Man9ot and
Ihci Fate,

TwoF French %aeronauts, Francois L'Hoste
and joseph Mangot, are supposed WINE
attempting TO cross the English channel
to have been blown out into the Atlantic
ocean and lost.
LlIoste made his first balloon ascent
under tie auspices Of Academy dAerosta-
ton MetrologiQuc OF Paris, in 1880, at
Etampes, France, on the occasion OF The
Moncolher centenary He soon after
made several attempts TO cross the Eng
lsh channel, his first attempt being a
failure. and in his second being blown
over the channel all night and landing at
DunQurque. On his third he fell into the
sea. but was rescued,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-07
RAILROADS.


M49-
RICHMOND, FREDERICKsBuRo
~ AMI POTOMAC RAILROAD.-&ohSdrH
standard time:
10 am. leaves byrd street station daily. slo..
only at Ashland Junction, klifoeS.
and frodericksburr. Slceoor "a
New York at tis4o an.
III am leaves Byrdstreet ststiou daiIy. an.
sept Sunday. Leaves wsshin9t0a Tor
A.. New York At 40 pm.
Sx p m. leaves Byrd-street station datly.
sleeper 10 New York.
NV am. arrives At Byrd street station dafly.
Sleeper from New York.
sto pm' arrives AZ Byrd-etrces station daily /:
stops ~ tredericksbury. Milford. md
Junction. Sleeper from Washington.
VH'pm arrives al byrd-street station daily,
eIceps SUNDAY. psrlor car rfV1
Washington.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY ExCIPr uspAY
t0o pm. accommodation, leaves Byrd-strest
station arrives At Ashland nj & nm.
ON pm. leaves Ella arrives at Ashland a
SIS am arrives at Eliza; leaves Ashland IT
W" am accommodation, arrives at Broad
street station leaves Ashland q SAl
am.
sass pm. arrives at Elbs; leaves Ashland q,
ca. TAYLOR. GENERAL Ticket A.e,..
e. Il. d. MYERS, General Superintendent
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-07

AUXILIARY BALLOONS HVsILs BAILUUN'
with a larger balloon. After eight hours
in the air they came down at Bar-le-Dnc.
Their last ascent took place on Sunday,
Nov l3. They left Paris at S O'Clock in
The morning, attended, by Mr.. Archdeacon,
whom they left at Q%uillebouef, having
travelled rs miles IN three hours. They
tben left. intending 10 cross the channel,
and were seen by the coast guard of Cape
Aptifer, near Hayrc. Subsequently Capt
MocDonald. of the steamer Prince Leo
mold. saw one Of the small balloons in the
water. When last seen they were going
out toward the Atlantic.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-07

CONNECTIONS
Train No. 80 makes connection at KeSsyille
for Chase civ and Clarksyille; at Greensboro
for Durham. Raleigh, daily except sunday, ana
Mi points on North Carolina Division ana y
". n. &. Il. H..
horo' for \. W. y. { X. r., Raleigh, Colds
6oro,. and Morehead City at Salisbury ioi
AshcyiIie, Hot Springs, aud all polutsi III
Western North Carolina; at Charlotte VIVID
Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta railroad LOT
Columbia, Augusta Aiken onarlesto aI othar
Fiarida poInts; also with Carolina Central
railroad for Wilmington. -
Trains from the south arrive at Riclmo
Ri5 am and 5i5 Pun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-07

Daughters Of the INTELLECTUALLY sym
patby-Iady aud scr,ant-A woman's
tnvcntion-Thc Baby-Good Advice.
MISUNDERSTANDING fiuid--tt~ms.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-12-22

Az UPPER PENINSULA newspaper sug-
tests that IL theincoming administration
has anything to offer To the Republican
party OF this state, for It's loyalty, it
should not forget Hon. II w. Seymour.
lie il deserving Of the best Il ever man
was. Notwithstanding his defeat at the
convention, whichit was supposed would
fc-nominate him, he took ofihiscoat and
worked hard for the party, rolling up a
minority ia his town which had hereto
lore been democratic.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-12-22

TnE following bit Of good, sound sense
* from the 500 News and every town
an,er the sun would be- better off il the
advice given Is followed "One policy
that should receive the ardent support
IL all citizens 81 the 500 is the patronage
ofhomc business entcrpiises. There have
been u number Of complaints recently
shat several persons engaged in business
icrc have been sending abroad for things
they desired Ca buy, when the same
articles could dave been secured OF BUSH
ness men in the 500. These same men
who send abroad for what they desire,
however. urgently solicit the patronage
ol other business men in the 500. They
10 1t feeling that they are entitled TO it,
Ia a measure, for the same or about the
same money. 500 business men con-
dently expect Go see u large city here.
One thing is certain and that is that it's
.rowth will bc measured largely by the
way the business men of the place show
devotion 20 itand itsentefprises. What
- needed to advance the 500 tx united
loyal effort. II a business man here de-
sires 10 sell his goods cor manufactures in
the 500 at the best figures possible, and
when he desires certain things that he
.nay be able 90 buy abroad at a trifo
more to his advantage and does 80, he
9orieits the business support of the citi-
ems al the 500. Every dollar, ten or
.ifty dollars sent out 81 this city for mer-
ehandise Of any nature, that could be
supplied by men in business here, just to
that extent decreases the amount Of
,radv cash IA circulation in this city
lust 10 that extent also does IL decrease
trade la the 500. Were IL spent here IL
would pass buck and forth from one
business enterprise 10 another, whereas,
Being sent out 81 the city IT goes 10 help
some other place. aud docs not return.
rhe Duluth business man IL absolutely
loval "a the interests 81 his city n is
aid that man L. regarded as an apos-
tate there who seeks 20 buynhroad what
le can bay or contract for at home IL
this intensedevotiont nhome interests
ihat has contributed largely 60 the rapid
growth al that city. a like spirit was
manifested la Minnrdpslis and 81. Paul,
whom they wefr struggling Co become
ties The desirable thing for city 20
10 A. e. keep an the money In circulation
at home that IL possibly cnn, When a
.itv has plonfy al reudy cash 10 nlwnyr
mas plenty az employment IL II a mean
spirit that uctuntv "A nian when hc uS.
pects support from home Institution,
md sends his support Ia foreign ones
Of course goods that cannot be procured
in,re. can nnlv bemVufrsi abroad but nl
thnt cnn lsa =ssa.shesl by hufnt lisi3incs,
men should come from TINT source
those who TAIL toiollOw such rule hay,
nn right "a complain " Others should
allow their huslness interests 90 20 an
supported.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-12-22

From all that can be learned at this
time says the Cleveland Iron Trade Re-
riew the outlook for the coming season
X vervcncouraging 10 all those connected
with the business. Persons qualified 90
-pealS upon this subject, agree that the
cnorln0us consumption Of the season
inst closed, Is but n fDterunner OF a still
bigger business. and that the output Of
1889 viii considerably exceed that OF the
-cnson Just closed While IL is true that
there has been ~ large falling of in the
rail industry, sudden and unexpected
Increase in the use Of Bessemer other than
Tor rail purposes. has more than made
good the deficiency in this respect. IL rs
pretty generally agreed that lake ireights
will be high next season, condition
brought about by the immense demand
for lake curriers' nude by the grain IN
forests. There is now stored at the
northwestern shippngpoints some 3OO,-
10000 bushels of corn, and inquiries
are daily received for lake tonnage to
bring down this surplus. Under the cir
enmstancrs, there will be little objection
20 higher lake freights, providing all
suiotations viii be correspondence in
creased. Coke is expected To advance
about january /, to Sl.50 for furnace
ilSe
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-12-22
SATURDAY, DECEMBER y. 1883.

CHASE s. OsBoRN, asgovernor OF Alaska
TO succeed Swineiord. is the talk. Chase
i a pretty clever governor OF "A printing
office and we think his executive ability
would not be found wanting in the man
.,emsnt 81 the affairs Of the territory in
Inc land Of the midnight sun.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-12-22

Lean. sheriff; Patrick T. Dunn county clerk
and r,gister of deeds: Cyrus n Crnndall, pros.
scouting attorney James CorcoIan. county
treasurer William Brown, iudgc Of probate {;
Cyrus 4 Crandall. Circuit court comml~sloner;
George l. Woodwortn. surveyor Henry g
Kimball and William + Carpenter, coroners:
Charles & Nearing. under.eherir.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-12-22

CouRT lKON Cry. No. 7,O63. \. q. of f..
Meets on the first aud third Tuesdays Of each
month In FORESTER hall " 4 Reese, cbici
rtnaer. A g sndds. sub ehiei ranger u y smith.
financial secretary: Excrn Brooks. recording
secretary: Justified. treasurer
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-12-22

IRoN RIVER township officers: William
J Tnlly supervisor: Tbomas III Flanagan
clerk 4 e. Noonan, treasurer
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-12-22

MAsroDoN township officers: g Il Rob
erts. supervisor; Frank scadden. clerk; i g
Butts, Treasurer
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-12-22

Test or THE MAccABEES, No. Ia. Meets
hrat aud third Fridays Of every month, In the
Forester hall. J " Bower. commander A
Lu.theld. lieutenant commander; Max Ber-
iowitz record keeper; y Hoilister, Jr, H.
nance keeper
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-12-22
FInsr METHODIST Cmrncn.

FALLS LITERARY SOCIETY. III {
Kiinbail. president, Mrs A l. Flewellin9. vice
president Matte HOLSTER, treasurer; Myrti'
kowley. secretary. Meets every "Wednesday
evening AZ seven O'Clock sharp.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-12-22

Posr OFFICE. Daily mail for Mastodon,
Florence, stambauph. Iron River and Waters
meet closes at 4 2.55 m Daily maiiiorsouth
and range CLOSES at . y IA. Daily mali for
eonth and range closes az 2f5 ~, Mail
from south arrives az 1910 \ M. mail from
north aud west arrives al 1916 . N. Office
hours from ! a IN To . p m. sunday from 7f5
70 % % m. \ A MEnALf. postmaster
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-12-22

FELcH township officers: Henry NJ At
kinson, supervisor: Timothy Mahon, clerk
Gordon Murray, treasurer.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-12-22

GFRMANIA MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION.
Mccts first sunday Of every month iu the For
re@trr hail Michael Oswald president cas-
per Aberle. vice.prsideut; Herman kau. see.
rotary: Jacob Binder treasurer.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-12-22

BATES township officers Ferdinand l.
Kleyensteuher, supervisor, John Ault, clerk,
y Letlair treasurer.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-12-22

STAMBAuGH township officers: William
Nesb.tt, supervisor; Henry Lying. clerk; A J
Foeelgren. treasurer.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-12-22

CRYSTAL FALLS LoDeE + * A NJ, No.
3sB Regular communication each saturday
on or before the fan az the moon. y. q, Lock
wood. w NJ, J ~ Parks W l. klnb..ll,
y VIC Brown. 8 d: q WEIGH. ID; y
Honlster, secretary VIM. II Morrison treas
ftt4f
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-12-22

CRYSTAL FALLS township officers: Will
liam Doucet, supervisor: Henry kimball,
treasurer SUMNER Hopkins clerk; Claude NJ
Atkinson, William Hooper. school Inspectors /;
Daniel urquhart. highway commissioner; Al.
bert Austrian. Charles Gallagher. Daniel Ban
herman Justices OF the peace; Ralph Prince,
oyerseer OF highways: David Prince, city mar
shall; Charles Lind. constable : A A Metcah poor
physician: II G kimbail health officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-25

General Boulangers political prospects have
suffered another backset In the defeat or his friend
and partisan associate, Paul Deroulade In last
sundays election In the Charente But this does
not mean that he has ceased TO be a factor In
french politics. This viii not happen TILL his own
or some other scheme for the revision OF the con-
stltution shah have been adopted He has no idea
OF drawing out himself, and he can be driven onr
only by the production OF some plan confessedly
better or stronger than the one he has devised
TIL then, he must De counted as an uncertain and
Disturbing element In every calculation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-25

one OF the curious results Of the reduction OF the
number Oh liquor saloons In Philadelphia under
the new license law Is the complaint made by the
teamsters at the disappearance OF the wooden
watering-troughs formerly placed by so many pub
leans In front OF their taproom doors, in order
that The sight OF the thirsty horses enjoyment
would inspire the driver TO take something also.
The benevolent societies have supplied the lack to
some extent by the substitution OF metal tanks.
but these have the disadvantage OF becoming
warm under the suns rays, so that horses Will not
orihA the water, While the wooden trough used to
keep It's contents cool and attractive. IL seems
Odd that q movement designed 10 promote the use
OF water as opposed 10 other forms OF drink should
result Indirectly In cutting on the available sup
ply from so many OF city's most eager and Der.
sistent water-driukers-ac class whose steady hab
It's Landseer celebrated In his picture or the ITEM
perance Society,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-25

In another part OF THE STAR Is published an arti-
Gle showing the views OF sumner Thurman and
other distinguished ex-Senators and Senators upon
the railroad occupation OF the parks and streets OF
Washington The objections 70 a surrender Of
the parks to tracks trains, and stations are forci
bly, presented. and the evils OF the Illegal practices
OF the roads In occupying streets and reservations
without authority, and in using the streets for
freight and storage purposes, thereby obstructing
and throttlng two sections of the city, are wildly
pictured. Senator Thurman contended that the
diversion by the government OF park to railroad
uses Is an act OF bad faith towards the original
owners OF the soil Of Washington, confirming THE
STAR In It's position upon this question II is ex-
pected that the railroad bills Will be discussed In
the Senate next week. Washington hopes that
the friends OF the capital Will characterize the
injurious railroad dictatorship as It deserves, and
that their just Indignation may be more effective
In the accomplishment OF practical results than
was the elOQuence OF q sumner and Thurman in
ISL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-25
The Star Out of Town.

Persons leaving the city for any length OF time
can have TIE STAR mailed regularly TO any address
and for any period they may DESIRE
~ Al orders for the paper by mail must be
accompanied by the nsOney,-at the rate OF fifteen
cents a week. or frty cents per month, unless
sent 20 foreign country. when the price, includ-
Ing postage. is so cents per month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-25

The proclamation TO pOstmasters concerning the
unavailable character OF envelopes containing Of
fensiye matter written or printed on them is
needed In large class o.: cases. Two men, for ex-
ample, have a dispute over an account, which re-
mains unsettled In consequence The one who
considers himself a creditor goes to an agency
The agency, II it follows the course against which
the proclamation Is, In part, directed first sends
through the malls demand for the amount
In controversy, enclosed IN an envelope
rather conspicuous for its shape size and
color, and with such words as BLANKS Collection
Agency" In heavy black letters on its face. IL
speedy response Is not forthcoming another de-
mand arrives, In still more conspicuous envel-
ope, containing the name OF the agency and some
phrase Ike second Notice TO Delinquent
Debtors" This demand encloses a third envelope
covered with references to "Bad DebtsD "Dead
Beats" "Black-egs," "Sneaks,r Frauds" etc.,
so couched as TO come Just outside OF the pale OF
the libel law OF the state where the agency is
situated, but with the obnoxious words printed In
type which icatches every eye; and the alleged
debtor Is warned that II the claim Is not
paid In ten days, an envelope OF this sort will
De used for wrapping third demand. To
save their families from the distress which
tne receipt OF such mail matter at
Their homes would give them, men frequently
Yield 10 demands that in their Judgment have no
foundation In justice. The thoroughly Illogical
Character OF the whole business is manifest from
The fact that none but sensitive spirit is affected
by this sort OF treatment A man who is really a
dodger OF honest debts Is not apt TO be troubled
with sensitiveness. II is Well 10 have the line
drawn between enterprise in the collection OF
debts and In Matchmaking alleged debtors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-25

Harrison, Allison, or Blaine which, Harrison
WIZ nrst, oy permission, make his dash for vic
tory, then ALLISON, and II both fan look out for the
Blaine rush.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-25

Representative McKinley's appearance at the
Chicago convention as a dark horse Is not uner.
pected Mr.. Mckinley Is credited with the largest
share In the authorship OF the platform; and there
would be nothing Illogical, certainly In asking the
man who formulated tails statement OF principles
70 o3er himself as Its exponent and administrator
But there Is strong sentiment that IL Will be i'm
polite TO slight and pass over Senator Sherman In
oroer 70 nominate another man from his state,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-25

Mr. Depews retirement reduces the uncertain.
ues OF the contest at Chicago BY one; but what Is
that among 80 manyf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-25

COL Inserson, after his speech OF yesterday.
wnlcn considerably marred his prestige "a
swayer OF multitudes, can afford TO divert his al.
Ie1loh ior while from the mistakes OF Moses to
the miscaIculation OF Robert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-25
Foa Tn Suxrrn R.soara
RArnN DEnnv

6GATON fE66x,
tSuccessor to Perry Drothsrl
CO4rIETE STOCK OF INPORTED DRESS FAB.
MCA cUITABLE FOB TIE sEAsID1 AND
EN- 1Na1IsH Mo4Arks AND sxRo1A
SHxPS G4o1HS AND 1NoLIsH SuIT1NQQ
:, 1& Nf ENd SUITS
nffb5is ssG Tt rs E N
ATTTEf, NUNa yEQLNoa AND AlBATROss
RAILS AND eros GRAIN silks rsng1n0irom
3 RI IN PRINTED INDIA
: a cEEp ySlcs TS 81 IlSSf spa
ssEEl5iNsxpSISSEss ns4TEES koSEs AND II.
SoyETTffs Isl HOSIERY. HAxDxERcH1E1s.Axp
.cLoafNa PRIcfs- ON pARAsoLs
is ahRxT vHSiErfH AND S AZ 1oWHsr S Faces
WITT SooDs AND EABBo1DER1ED SWISS
LATEST NovELTIEsr IN FRENCH sArEENs
eCOfOH GINGHAMs, AND PGRk LINEN
BEST G1KE5 1xr .SH M fHi TxpERwEAR.
EXPLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICEA
sEAToN PERRY,
PERRY BUILDING.
PENNSYLVANIA AVE. COR 9TH ST.
1stablshed 1910. II
TxMHNsE PARoAIN-HEAvY IMPERIAL FANCY
A toots IN ~ d9.snt patterns 12s Pc xrd or
z.s,S ~SA> Va ~ Jek~ss