davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-28
WEATHER RECORD.
nprnAr1ons ron TODAY.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE,
WASHINGTON, D. O., am. June %, 1885,
For New England: Light to fresh easterly
winds, stationary temperature, Fair weather. fol.
lowed by rein.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-28

New Haveners Beaten at Cricket.
The Manhattan cricket club defeated the
New Haven club at Hamilton Park yesterday
by the score of 1877 to So.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-28

20 80
u assured
For Hperp Rfr
Common
Tan Goat
1926
reofe a elsewhere at $3.50
Fo$I
shoe ers price
hownb prornnn shoe
Daily Republican., 1888-04-03
a "smaIIpox Fste -

! They had weird sort of a dance a
Sierra City OIL Washington's birthday,
says California exc hange. Previous
to that holiday the following printed
notices, bordered in black, were posted
all around town:
Funeral Notice Died. at Sierra
City, Cal, February %, 1888, Small.
pox. As the deceased has no friends
in town his enemies are Invited to as
semble at Spencer & Moore's Hall. at
= O'Clock, to dance on his coffin The
funeral exercises will be under the
auspices of the Butte's Band, which
viii pipe its level best for the occasion,
Tickets, 81. p. S-The wake will
continue ad libitum at the close of the
.dance.n
That evening the people turned out
en- masse and had a rip-roaring break
down in celebration of their at last
being out of quarantine. The dances
INDUCED in during the evening were
the smallpox polka, the virus liz, vac
cination reel and quarantine quadrille.
Thirty five recently recovered small
pox patients participated in the fes-
tiyities."
Daily Republican., 1888-04-03

stepped into my office painting ant
gasplng, from his exertion in walk.
ling, l said to myself, "the grip Of
death Is too firmly fastened on you 10
be ever shaken off" After greeting
him, at his fathers request, / exam.
med him and found him In the condi-
tion that l shall describe. He had
leyidently Inherited consumption from
mis- mother; bronchial tubes much
thickened, so much 80 as TO make the
operation OF breathing extremely din.
cult and painful. Chest cavity much
contracted; auscultation and per,us.
sion showed extensive tuberculous
deposits, and cavities, especially in the
LETT lobe of the lungs; body much
emaciated and bloodless. In fact, un.
less Ito my mind) some miraculous
intervention occurred to stay the pro-
gress OF the disease, the patient could
not survive but few weeks. | talked
as cheerfully as l could TO him, but he
was too much depressed to pay much
attention to anything but his suiIer.
|ings.
l. rut him on nutritious diet, eggs
and milk heading the list, and pro
vided him with preparation of medi-
cine, that had never used before. or
ever expected TO. 1t was sheer ex.
pertinent on my part, as recklessly at
tempted as anything could be. The
rasult-immediate Improvement in
breathing, and general strength of
body; better color, improved spiriis, !
increased appetite, and an increase in
bodily weight that was astonishing. 1
AT The commencement of treatment
he weighed % lbs. In two months
with constant progress to health. his
weight had increased to 1870 lbs. In
three months he accepted b situation /
as an errand boy, indulged In running. I
boyish games of all kinds, well boy
II ever there was one. Ask him now :
IL Lille Is worth livingP" "What was
TINS wonderful preparationH" do you
ask. AS matter of right you should
know, and | solemnly swear to the
correctness Of my statement. Il
Tho boy is still in the land of the
living, and well at that, and both he
mo his father will back my statement.
1t was DR.. Piercc's Golden Medical
discovery, and the entire cost of the 3,
reatment was just ten do!lar8. ,c
III
rha name aud post Off % adiresu of I
40 author Of the foregoing truthful 7
ArrAtive will he furpis any ipter. 4
sted party who may apply therefore, In
ltnsr In persoD or by letter, to the q
forld's Dispsnfary Medical AssociA
on, of Buffalo, N Y. Bor PERSONAL =
,Ssons, the author pr, f3rs not TO have \
lie nnme published brOadca,t Il, and It Ia !,
deierencs TO his wishes taa. No omi, 7
-EDIToR1 q
Daily Republican., 1888-04-03
IN THE FLUSH OF nAsrnK DAWN
MATTE BONNER.


am 40 glad to-day, so glad to.dayi
liad that my Saviour on oarlh's bosom Law
Glad that bright angels the roek roiIsd
lam so glad that He rose.
! am 50 glsd this fair. tender morn,
10 think thlt for US with tne fiusn Of tn,
Hope for our misery nowly 10 born.
am 90 glad thst He rogGi
1 an so glad Tho earth trombiipg stands
kesdy 70 open nor full. frasrant hands:
sunlight is streaming In broad, colder
lam glad 20 that ns rosel
am 30 glad that he thought of mail
kvon when Death hung o or Him ia nail
diad that he Frightened the graves dreary
wall;
lam so glad that He roSsi
am so VERY glad, tell me. arc you,
Think II Ho had not, wha. could wo dor
1 am 50 glad that our wenkness He knew,
am 80 glad that He r0Eel
l, am ~, 20 glad lo-dayl O'er the wide lard
Pouring out soul.s,irrinE muse SO grand;
Glad that the Saviour arosei
This 10 the ioy.day OF heaven and Garth.
.,,s LOIS . the day wnen love sprsng TO birth,
this is the DAY of Rlaopess and nirth,
Ihis Is tho day when He rose!
an 90 eladi l wish could thr5w
my arms sround His mock and whisp or
Him 80,
Tell Him In more in His sweet Iikene,p
grow;
Lam 50 glad that He rose!
pm 90 glad that some distant day
IA. =.
clay,
We, toe, snail tisel
Eater sunday. 1883
Daily Republican., 1888-04-03
BEE HIVE"
sos Market Street.
Special Offering of Goods
Necessary for Easter
Sunday.

New Cor'ets, New handkerchief, New
Yelling New Ribbons, New Collars,
New Rucbing. A special new line o.
Lace Caps for the dear little ones and
older children. Perfect beauties at prices
of cheap goods.
a word abou Gloves 90 dozen heavy,
fine SIX Gloves, in Spring colors, Imported
to sell at Sl.o0 pair. They are yours
for 5Oc. No fault In the make and flaish ,
but a streak of ours To open the season
with an Easter offering.
200 dozen regular made Hose, reduced
from Is to l5c pair. Chldren's black
or colors. La5ies' Balbriggan, blue,
brown and fast black, or an assort.
ment'ot stripes, regular made 25e goods,
now 15c Also Cents full regular
go 'ds, 15c a air.
In this Eister sale Gents launderel
Shirts, double back and front, good mus.
lin, perfect in finish and fit, with one col.
lar, for 75c. Think Of the price and buy
Daily Republican., 1888-04-03
49, -
Reception and DrilI

Troop b will hold a reception at In
ssitutS Hall on the evening of the Iltf
lns.' before the grand march there
VIII DO drill with both saare and car
o'ne Tor Mrs. General Keoney'o gold
medal. After this there will be milf
tary march participated In by the regi-
ment' only. Among the guests will be
dovernor bigss and staff, the colonel
aud stan, com mmissioned officers OF the
flret Regiment, Major Chew and stat
OF the state Fonoibles, Philndelphia;
ool' ooopsr and ttaff, OF tue Sixth New
Jersey; osp@ Giiletpio, OF the Tblrd
fennss lVania, and others, making /,
Que OF the grAndelt military halls thnl
mas ever taken piaoe In our city.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-03
sac of propariY.

The pereonAl property OF George W
ralley will bs Soli at his late rssldsnos
In andy vino Huudra5, on Thursday
the D h Inst Besides Ave head OF horses
somn forty head of cattle, and a large
variety u wagons aud farming uteu.
sils aud dairy fixtures there IL q large
lot OF aundriss which may be sold o,
graas bargains. 1t is exp 3oted tha.
. idham q Bon will DO kept busy from
iO O'Clock In the morning until /. late
q ,ur In the afternoon, 30 that the bid.
dlng VIII have TO be quick by all who
wish to purchase
Daily Republican., 1888-04-03
Railway oonlslop nIaae IwDo,,,,,s

A most wonderful invention is re.
ported in Vinenna. An Austrian en-
gineer has. it is said, designed a truck
to run before every railway train, be.
ing maintained always at a fixed (but
adiustable) distance in front by the
force OF an electric current transmitted
along the metals from dynamo on
the engine. Ths current is conducted
through mercury contained in glass
tubes on the pilottruck. II, therefore,
the truck comes into collision the
tubes are broken and the contact con.
.sequently destroyed. The Interrupt
ton OF the current Instantly and auto
matically applies the brakes on the
following train. 1t is claimed by the
inventor that two expresses fitted with
this system might with impunity be
set to run full tilt at each other. The
collision OF their pilot trucks would
arrest the progress of both trains be.
fore they could meet. The element OF
human fallibility is accordingly en-.
tirely eliminated, and drivers may
dash through a whole series of dam yer
signals without risk, being automati,
cally arrested the moment they reach
the spot that is really dan gerous.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-03
Contradiction.
ICoMMUnICATRD |

Matthew Duncan, is .he person or
whaoe account the sbavers stopped
worked al Mullin'o morocco sbops, and
u is supposed cent oom nunication 10
the Every Evening saying that they
were looking for him 10 awe him a
beating The ehavers do not have to
LOOK Tor him ae they eau easily hnd
him and look on him with contempt
PATRICK j. MUNDAY,
One OF the ShAverB.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-03
From Lent to Levity.

udRe.
NOW ofi with peuanoe
snd ASho5 OF rue
Tney weio never meant
For such as you
The sack cloth for men;
rne silks. the ourIs,
The velvets. tho rihb6ns.
were m ido for girls.
This glow OF flowers.
This bur5t df sun
The boils that ring,
And the brooks that run.
Bring tho unclsd GODS
win ,hsiT efro~9 70 play
AM no danger at all
Ofpnou.mo MIA.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-03
Death OF NILS Uric.

The funeral OF Ann M, widow OF the
iate VIM. Uric, took place In Phila.
oelphia this afternoon. She was the
mother OF VIM. g Knowles, of this
city, and her late husband WAS one OF
the leading preachers of the Whining.
ton Con ference.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-03
Spring Visitors.

Boston Budget.
Birds will soon b. nosthwsId wInginx,
SONG and sunshine vita than bfiuginK,
ana We II Kro.t the blucDird's plumAge
Or sntly II ishinS In tho sun;
iseeinE. too, tbs stately fOuin
AS he through ~ flelds goes poboin',
Wnilo wo lick ourselves to think, alasl
house cleaning has beguu
Daily Republican., 1888-04-03
Delaware shatI,

Powell, the enterprising fish dealer,
has on his stall, in the Washington
street market. large supply of Della.
ware shad; also = full supply of fresh
fiah Of all varieties,
Daily Republican., 1888-04-03
willing to TaRe His word.

WAshInston Vrltio.
She-Do you sing, Mr.. BassoH
He-Oh, yes; would YOU like TO hear
meI
She-Thank you. Don't trouble
yourself. I'm perfectly willing to
tske your word for 1t.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-03
Not Always a sign

McQuillen--I'll bet that fellow has
written a play.
Curtis-Whyp
McQuIllen-lIe's gone out between
all the acts.
Curtis-Well?
observation-disclosures he's a dram
atist, doesn't it2
Daily Republican., 1888-04-03
The O., b. anno. s,r,,,n

y CHICAGO April 3.-rhs aw,tcb ro.
on tue Chicago, Milwaukee and a.
raul Railroad havs been Lotlfled tha,
uo'ess ,hey sre st their p2sts. teadv 10,
WORK this morning, they car nevsr az
tain employment on the road a.a,u
hne suburban servics on the 81. Pan
M M.oAa was resumed yesterday, ali ths
ttsIns arriving nearly on time. The
men on the Michigan Central were
so.u Yesterday that they must handle
burlington cars. They demurred. and
were given until O'CLOCK This morn
ing 70 make up their minds. The a,
aAui Oompany yesterday laid off abont
nve Thousand yard and switch man
a'onz lts system u1til the n,egant
troaDie 10 over. Ths BsoLhei hooJ ~,
hhgineers aud Eiremen yestardav 81
Ierei to Arbt,rAte the tropble IN tho
Burlington Roai, 'N ..I,'' sne
1hey are willing that the arbitrator
.nstead OF coming partly or wbeIiu
rom outside roads or other profeaalona
tnaii 5e selected from among tbe Rnr
llnRton's own employees. An offer /.
niso nnde to submit the trnnhis ,n
three railroad Or. sldenis. Thar 80 "
oTnaeIsnSs yesterday between the Off
olals OF the Fort Wayne road aud tSalr
suiking employees. The men refused To
20 oAoE nnless the company agreed tn
DVIsott " cars. This was dc eciIned
Ihirty engineers aud flremen weral
sent 10 Ohlcaso from jackson, Missisa
lppl, yesterday. They are TO take tbe
pIAoos OF the prospective strikers ON
sn" MicniRaH central Railroad,
Daily Republican., 1888-04-03
The bank pt DOR n, bapinSss vrock.

Inc hankl uDt DOR El6 baeinsss wreck,
When creditors hsd ned,
There lin Snroi a protested check,
And Etpt his oi % bllod red.
lie grda, ID aloud: "uh, what q tiayi
I've hetnl Twill drive me madi
I'd not htvo fAilGi nal l each day
Put Ia tho REPUBLICAN, an ADJ
Daily Republican., 1888-04-03

Ellen Terry has owned up to seeing
forty birthdays and doesn't seem SO
Terry-bly old either.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-03
Or. Keabjes.

Residence: 1o11 Tatnal! st. Office: 92I
Market ST., Wn., Del. specialties: Dis
eases of Women, Children and the Skin.
Office Hours: to 12a. m 8 to 8 d. m !.
Telephone No 2. MAIN, INV,
Daily Republican., 1888-04-03
Satisfactorily Explained.

Hhrpetl Bassar.
Bobby-Ma, did the doctor bring me
in the daytime or nighttImei
Mother-In the nighttime, Bobby.
Bobby-Well, l guess that's the
reason don't remember anything
about it; must have been asleep.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-03
A CRISIS AT HAND.

WASHINGTON, April 2-supsrin
tsndent NAah, OF th4 Railway Mai
Sefvice, Postoffioe Department. ia IN
constant communication with post-
ofiioe cdiciAls In the West, and III ken
informed IA TO the strike situation. a
telegram received to-day ttAtcs that !
crisis is at hand, and a general tie-uT
of Western roads is immiueut. ia
any ovent aud under all ctrcnmstsn.
oes," said Mr.. Nash, "tha mails will
be removed. l have such atsu ran oes
as warrant me In making this state
ment."
Daily Republican., 1888-04-03

A mellow.dramatist-A fuddled
playwright,
Daily Republican., 1888-04-03

eauses, and a nav Inc
d lecsaeiulC CUksE at yoni
q Wno was deaf twenty.
ated by most Of the no
tut benens. Cured MIN.
and since thon hun
III particulars bont on ~
IKAHk, No. d weJs 81;
nv. eetls.tu. .th.salsms
Daily Republican., 1888-04-03
CLOTHING.

All through the dull season we have been b,;Iv or
gagged with force of workmen manufacturing or o,
MAKE portion OF our stock of readymade Clothing and
order advance the spread reputation we enoy
or turning out only Reliable Clothing, we have put forth
an extra effort in the selection of materials t,m,
and workmanship The result we are prepared to show
better stock than before. The goods are ont r,
sack, Cataway and be-breasted Prince Albert Suits
lne, and at price much lower than many Cuton, s;t
aao equally as good We earnestly ask your inspection
OF our Spring stock for Men, Youths Boysand Cbilde
and the prices marked on each garment 1NA'1,
Daily Republican., 1888-04-03
SUM MER TERM

Now classes and private instruction In
Voice, Piano, Violin, and all Orche itral o.
suuments, Piano and Organ Tuning, Ora.
tory, English branches, FreDch, German
and Italian LANGUAGES, Drawing, Painting
$40 per term. Los,ures on Mugio, Art, Lit
eraturo, etc, by eminent specialists, and
General Olesses, Rscitals, etc free to all
regular students. Hoard and room In the
calendar frea. Address NE w ENRIAND
GONSERVATOhY, L. ToURJEE, Dir,
franklin So, Boston. ml2.dhw-im
Daily Republican., 1888-04-03
THE MERCHANT TAIT0RTNG

department. which we have recently fitted up on the 2nd
floor OF our building and stocked it with carefnv co.
SOCK OF line Chevots and Worsted with
the assistance OF Mr. os S Wheeler as ctte so WIZ, M
better facilities for making better class of custom work
nan ever before Look at Chevot Suit to order for
S2o. Our Pantaloons, to ORDER for $500
Daily Republican., 1888-04-03
STILL SPREADING

ePRfNGFIELD, Ohio, April 2-Tht
on,o, In1lAna and Western sDeiaesr.
and htemen of the Brotherhood bsys
notihtd General Manager Henderson
that II he acoep any more O." car, =,
they will strlke. A strike is cx ,,cie1
by Wednesday morning.
COAL AND IRON PoLIcE FOR CHICAGO
tIrrsBURG. Pa, April 2.-Capta,u
L nden, superintendent OF Piuksrton'a
nastern Agency, with q party Of atty
dttactives, were In the oily this morn
Ing, on their wsy to Chicago. The men
are membats of tho famous coal and
iron police o. Pennsylvania, and served
In the coal and coke regions dnring The
recent strikes. Captain Linden will
tske charge Of Pinkerton'S men on the
Darlington svstsn.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-03
THE BOYCOTT IN OPERATION.

hANsAs CITY, April 2.-The boycot,
on harrington rreight went into effsol
"a the ards here promptly at noon. A
Fort 5>ott switch engine had inst
backed up TO some Burlington cars, hut
when IL o'clo1k struek, the men lett
the oAb and refused to hsul It The
engine was soon unooupled and ths
fright left standing. VOC
oiders were Issued by the gort Scott
road this afternoon that Burlinz, on
freight mus be treated che same an
any other freight This will probably
precipltsre a strike OF switch eaR,peers
and hremsn and switchmen on tbAt
ROAD! In pureuauc9 OF the policy laid
night. -"'
Daily Republican., 1888-04-03
Thrown FROM AN ENaINr

Inere was little row. in the North.
western yards this morning on Accou n,
OF the appearances Of q Fort Wayne an
Sine there. manned by Master Mechanic
ormsDy na engineer and q Dwiner',
m 1rom the Fort Wayne shops ~ fireman.
rney hauled q Pullman car over to the
Nofth Eestern, but upon their arrival
ios OF North western switchmen iumn.
ca on the engine and threw Ormsbv ana
nus helper of, and after suhlectiua them
70 considerable ill.troatmept, drove
tnem out Of the yards. The engine was
1aen blown of" aud the tirs dumped.
l. now Glands dead in the Northwes.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-03

.DE fALR-lIOuD BULLYING STONE
4 dthlvered NJ Fast Lake Park and also
fh}h ward o. rolPo asbie prices. ISAAC
BAILEY, CsTeroft 2. o., bol.
tBTMason work done, and lime, pand
raFe furnished. ml0ti
Daily Republican., 1888-04-03

bR'saLE-A FIRsT.ULAss l.HURsE
tSarhofn, with s.osi tires and axlos;
| on soeond hand buggy; both will be
rap 70 good buyer. AMBRJSE y.
PEiA olaymont. msl-'td, ,stws
Daily Republican., 1888-04-03
FOR SAL

sOg SALE ABOUT . AoKEs or
lSpd t7o tquarsB from Market street,
Illsit avenue. West aud washington
stl ltige quantity Of the best hank
u Apply TO J. J. PEIRUE. No 0R, Tth
L siiy, or address Isaac s. Elliott. city.
inl0-lm
Daily Republican., 1888-04-03

! am 20 glad to-day, 80 glad to-dayi
Se 8,ee tnAt my saviour on oarlh's bosom lay,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-03-14

Plant vitality lost is hard to recover.
Use of the cutting box economies fod-
der.
Secure good implements for Spring
work.
A word on plant culture-don't over
water.
Fowls should not be killed for several
hours after feeding.
Never allow your domestic animals to
be teased or ill.treated.
Really good butter is sometimes spoiled
by the use of inferior salt.
Two thickneSses of newspaper make a
good lining for apple barrels
Never breed SOW before she is year
old, as it retards her growth.
Dry paths tend to comfort outside the
house aud cleanliness within.
Fast walking horses are better for
farmers than speedy trotters.
Never attempt to keep geese or ducks
where water is not accessible.
The refuse from celery trimmed for
market is excellent for poultry.
Jasminum grandflorum is pleased
with dose Of manure water. Keep free
from red spider.
All who aspire TO gardening houors
should at some time get in the way Of
raising many of their own seeds.
Man re for flower beds and borders
may be conveniently hauled to where it
is likely TO be wanted in Spring.
Avoid root gratis in selecting apple
trees If only single stock has been
used for the root graft it is not so bad.
One of the earliest seeds to SOW in the
spring is the onion bed. If the soil was
not prepared in the fall it must be done
early in the spring, and now you may
well decide where to locate it.
An authority on hogs states that if
We take all the hogs fattened in the
United States in year, and change The
the time of fattening from cold 10 warm
weather, one-half the grain now fed will
make all the pork. This would be a
saving of at least SO, 600, 600 per year
More attention should be ven 10 the
growing of trees for lumber; on every
larm, almost, there is some corner where
the land is too rough or hard for pro ta-
ble cultivation; such places should be
encouraged to produce trees tina will
eventually be of value for timber; root
out the undesirable trees, and encourage
the desirable ones, should be the practice
OF every farmer.
Mi ing milk is injurious TO the yield
Of butter, says the p Ou2hmap. This is
well known to milkmen and butter
makers. If milk which has been set for
some time and upon which the cream
has partly risen, is stirred, the cream
never again rises fully, and there is a
considerable loss OF butter from it. Why
this should be so is not easily explained,
but it is 50 well known that milk dairy,
men stir the milk occasionally TO pre-
vent the cream from rising.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-03-14
Managing Straw Stacks.

Straw is much more highly esteemed
than 1t used TO be, though chemical
analysis shows that its nutritive value Is
low. here are two reasons for this.
lhe uses OF straw in various manufactures
have created demand. and thus in
creased its price above its value for feed
ing alone. The second is that feeders
have learned by the use of straw to safely
feed cotton-seed meal, making the excess
OF nutrition in one balance It's deficiency
in the other and thus make a cheancr
combined food than can be had in any
thlng where bulk and nutrition are
naturally equallzed so as to make good
food without preparation. 1t REQUIRES
skill to use straw in this way, but, as in
other cases, the ''know how to do it, is so
well paid that it leaves room for some
increase in value for the necessary ma
terial. Where cotton-seed meal is
abundant and cheap it NAV have the
effect of making straw for feeding with
1t nearly as valuable as good hay, though
IN itself the straw may alone be so poor
as not to sustain animal life, and thus be
worth alone nothing or less.
Even for farmers who have no way of
sellng straw to an advantage, there
should be greater care than usually exists
In putting it in well-made stacks and
using II with economy. Baled straw can be
and is carried long distances by rail. and
If the straw is we'll kept there is pretty
sure some time in the year to be a market
for it. In a well-made stack cut down
IN sections there is little loss in Winter.
and 1t is much more convenient for sell
ing than to increase the entire stack.
When straw is frozen in solid chunks, as
1t is apt TO be by the latter m, thod, il is
not even in good condition to use as bed
ding. 1t will pay TO give enough care TO
preserving straw 20 have it always in
good order to handle easily.
Some excellent farmers make GOOD use
OF straw as protection against cold in COW
ering shed, where stock is kept. One Of
the best means of dong this is TO make
a platform set on posts six feet high out
OF the ground, and build the stack over
this, leaving one side open for animals to
go IN and out. 1t is as warm as a base
ment barn, and comparatively ineApen-
siye. In a wellmadc stack the water
will run down the sides, leaving the in
terror dry. Animals running in this pro.
tected enclosure will keep it comfortable
during the coolest weather If the posts
are made of du able wood such a struct-
ure will last many years, only needing
its annual covering of straw, 10 be in
spring trodden down into the manure
heap. .-Americak Cu'tiCdtOr