davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-01-04

Of sound, either by the medium Of earth,
water or air waves, affect the sensitive
microphone the needle beneath the dial Is at
once caused to dip. The dipping puts one
end Of the steel into diminutive pot Of mer-
curry, and a new local current of electricity
is started, which moves the needle on the
face of the dial and serves to give the alarm.
The practical working Of the instrument is
intended to do away almost entirely with tn.
picket lines of an army. To give an in.
stance, commanding officer may sit in his
tent supplied with registering dial and
keep informed of the approach of i, large
body of troops from any direction by !.
proper distribution Of the stakes containing
the Theoretically sealed microphones, dozen
Of which may be used, as the situation de-
mands. The instant the air or earth vibra-
tions caused by the tramp of feet or the
sound of voices affect the microphone, thai
instant the effect is shown on the face Of the
dial by the turning of the needle from the
zero point. The instant the sound ceases at
the microphone the needle flies back to the
zero point again.-Harrisburg (Pa) Cor.
New York World.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-01-04
A Victory of Peace.

Even now bloodless revolution Is going on
throughout the Transvaal The inroad Of
English and English speaking coionists is an
CLICKING everything The telegraph Is open
to Barberton, and when the Dutch conces-
sionnaires continue the Delagoa Bay railway
TO Pretoria the rapid means Of communion
ton and social intercourse with all tell their
tale Even now, may safely affirm, there
Is more English than Dutch spoken in the
republic. The queens jubilee was celebrated
from the Vaal river to the Limpopo. There
are now many English farmers, and the
chief businesses Of the country are conducted
by Englishmen.
The older Dutch members OF the comm,i-
nifty are viewing all these changes with alarm;
they would fain be left in peace; they fear
their country is going to be wrested from
them. They do not realize the "Verdomte
Engleshmannn Is replenishing their exchequer
to the tune Of 10000 month, developing
the resources OF their country, and finding q
ready market for their produce. But the
younger generations are being educated, and
are better informed. --Longman's Magazine.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-01-04
Getting Rid Of Beggars.

Talking Of crowds in Venice naturally
suggests beggars Many complaints are
heard of the way in which swarms Of these
supplicants for aims destroy the peace OF
mind Of enthusiasts rapt in tae contempla-
ton OF art Now, there is at least one sim
pie way Of getting rid Of them, both with
politeness and economy. There is a coin SO
small that even an Italian beggar win not
accept it Arm yourself with o goodly store
Of these, and before your patience is tried
courteously offer one to each OF your tor
mentors. Close your ears for one moment
and the annoyance is over. We will hope
that sufficient number Of blessings may
have been showered upon you to counteract
the effect Of the excavations which momen
tarily make the air hideous. Vienna Cor.
San Francisco Chronicle.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-01-04
POPULATION OF THE WORLD.
Estimated at s-arly 1900. 900. oOo-rro

Estimated Mt A~arly 1900. OO0, OOO-pro-
fessor Levasseur's Figures.
Professor Levasseur, the eminent stat
istician, estimates the population of the world
at ], 4S3, 100000. He has faith in the sub
stantial accuracy of the recent estimates of
the population of China and Japan. based
upon the latest official reports. There has
been considerable controversy with regard
to the population of these countries, and the
opinion of Sir r. Alcock, Sir Rawson Raw
son and other statisticians that China con-
tains about 100000 900 people will derive
considerable weight from the fact that Pro
fessor Levasseur has reached the same con-
clusion. The statisticians who do not think
the Chinese estimates are far from correct,
base their opinions upon a comparison of the
Chinese census returns of the last and the
present centuries and upon the ratio of popu-
lation to area in other countries.
Those persons who imagine that the con-
ditions of savage life are unfavorable to
density OF population may be surprised to
learn that the latest estimates give Africa a
population of IS and North America only s.s
to the square mile. While our continent is
known to have only about so, 0O0, 900 people.
the population of Africa, according to Pro
fessor Levasseur; approximates 1877, 900 900.
The results of this comparison are not very
surprising when the fact is borne in mind that
Africa is nearly one-third larger than this
continent, and that while about third part
of North America is almost uninhabitable.
no considerable part of Africa lacks popula-
ton. Even the Sanara has many thousands
of inhabitants, and the density of population
in large areas of equatorial Africa snrpasses
anything known until quite recently among
savage peoples.
One reason why Africa has absorbed SO
much of the exploratory zeal of civilized ma
tions while South America has been COM
paratively neglected, may doubtless be found
in the fact that Africa far surpasser our
southern sister in population, and in her
great undeyeloped districts offers far larger
inducements to commerce than similar re-
gions in South America. While Africa con-
tributes over 10 per cent of the population of
the world, South America supplies only
little over 2 per cent, and the density of
population in the dark continent is over
three times that in South America.
While the contribution of Europe to the
land surface Of the globe is less than one-half
as great as that of North America, her popu-
lation is over four times as numerous. New
York Sun
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-01-04
The power of n MASCOT.

"a remarkable faith is felt by some people
in the power of a mascot, and believe for a
season or two back baseball players have
outranked the world in the variety and in
tensity of belief in them, said a recently re-
turned player. 'Now, a horseshoe has always
been considered sure winner; and when we
were on the western circuit at Peoria, a
second baseman Of the opposing club found
one and buried it near his base He had been
playing miserable game and, strange to
say, the charm seemed to work. He played
without an error. He was in high feather
and couldn't keep his secret. The boys waited
their opportunity and dug his plant up and
hid 1t in the club house. He played away,
however, for the balance of the week with
out break until one day he took ii into his
head to inspect his treasure. When he found
1t gone, my eyel he was red headed. From
that ON he broke and didn't seem able to play
at all.-Philadelpbia Call.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-01-04
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
BELVIDERE DIVISION

Trains for Ne,c York and Philadelphia
On and after June 25th, 1887
Leave Mauunka Chunk 700 a m, and 1920, 4.20
Leave Bevidere 7-os m, and 1877. 4.25 and $50
Leave Phillipsburg 7.2o m, and 100 ABB and
7.03 pm.
Leave Frenchtown 7.5s m. 1876, 5.22 and 1888
p m.
Arrive Lambertvilie $40 M. 1850 and sis IN.
Leave Lanbertville 70o and $50 m, 2.Os, $3.50.
and B.04 p m
VI Arrive Trenton LAO and S.5S m, ZAP, 30, and
Arrive Philadelphia (Kensington) 9.15 and s.53
a M 4.O7, 800 p IN, and 1919 night
Arrive Philadelphia Broad Street Station) 8.4S
and y55 m, $50, $50 and $50 pm.
Arrive New York, via Trenton, $50 and 1910
N. $50, $50, and 1928 m.
Leave New York, via Trenton. T.20. lilo a m
200, 500 and 500 p m.
Leave Philadelphia Kensinston) TAO m. 1905.
i.58, So and b:35 m.
m, 1901, 2.40, 4.00and 500 p IN.
Leave Trenton 9.05 m, 1.2o $50, 4.54 and 7.05
Arrive Lambertville $40 m. 1853, 4.25, 5.24 and
Leave Lambertyile for Pennington ga m. 400
Arrive Pennington 10 IA q m, 2.55 and 55s m.
Leave Lambertville for Manunka Chunk 9.40
m. i.bs, 5.24 and 7.4op IN.
Leave Frenchtown lu.li m, z.1o, osoO ana BIB
pm.
Arrive Belvidere 1000 and ii.ia m, s.sl s.52.
9.23 pm.
Arrive Manunka Chunk 1907. lI.2o q m, a.ss.
Beividere and Easton Accom- leaves Lehigh
Janction 730 a. M. and arrives Belsidere 800
a. m. Returning, leaves Beiyidere $40 a. M; ar
rives Lehigh Junction s38 a. m.
Additional train leaves Lehigh Junction. $50
q. M. arrives Manunka Chunk i0.07sa. m.
Additional trains leave Belvidere for Manunka
Chunk q. 40. q. m and 40D p. M. Returning leave
Manunka Chunk for Beividere 705 a. M, and
9.35 p. M.
Freight or mixed trains leaving Mannnka
Chunk at 6.l0 a. M, Beividere 622 a. M, arriving
Lebigh Junction ITO a. m; and train leaving
Manunka Chunk 1918 q. m, Belvidere 1912 a. m
arliye -Lehigh Junction 1f4s m, carry pas
Connectionis made al Manunka Chunk with
Delaware, Lackawanna g. Western Railroad; Lee
high Junction with Lehigh Valley. Lehigh & Sus-
quehanna Morris & Essex and n ew Jersey Central
Railroads. AtLambertvillewithF Pennington Rail-
road. At Trenton with trains to and from New
York, Camden. DC.
Forfurther information, see timetables, which
can be obtained at the ticket Offices
General Manager. asnsralPasse Sc ~1 Agent.
r. w. JACKSON.
Gen'lsupt. D r. r. Of N. Div.
FRANK ELLMAKER, supt Beividere Div
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-01-04
killing an OK with Diamonds.

A story from the diamond fields. A Kafflr
was suspected Of being in possession Of uncut
diamonds, and was pursued by the officers OF
the law. When they came up with him he
had just shot one Of his oxen. Then they
proceeded to search him. They ransacked
his scanty clothing, they combed his woolly
head, they tried oil the usual processes, but
never diamond did they find, and finally
they had to retire discounted. Then the
Kaffir proceeded to pick out from the dead
ox's carcass all the diamonds with which his
gun had been loaded, and which he had fired
into the unfortunate beast when be saw the
officers approaching. London Globe.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-01-04

II any one is disposed to cut an hour
or two from their morning nap. they can
now see the brilliant planet Venus, in
the eastern sky, shining in the most gor-
geous splendor. Venus is said to be
now brighter than she has ever appear
ed to any one present living, and she
will not be so near the earth in $40 years
as she is now. The planet appears at
about o'clock in the morning, and pre-
sents the finest view between five and
six O'Clock.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-01-04
colde,t spot Yet FOUND.

The Russian weather observing system is
the most extensive on the globe, and embraces
remarkable climatic contrasts. It has two
principal observatories and 255 subordinate
stations, and its latest report gives rainfall
observations for $50 localities. Many Of tho
stations have lately been added, and one OF
these, Werchojansk, in Siberia, Is now re
garded as the coolest known poirt on with.
--,Arkansaw Traveller.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-01-04
Colorado's Magic stone.

The hydrophone or magic stone lately
found in Colorado has the curious property
Of changing from thick whiteness to perfect
transparency under water; hence it is pur.
posed to use IT in rings, lockets and other sen.
timental souvenirs, to mask flower, lock Of
hair or photograph, which can be made visi.
BILE at the owners pleasure, though hidden sc,
curely from prying eyes. New Orleans
Times Democrat.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-01-04
ARAegsouE.
Eyes~whose every glance is such
l feel It, like a velvet touch;

Eyes--whose every glance is such
l feel It, like "a velvet touch;
Eyes that all my comfort slay--
Yet grieve me when they turn sway;
Eyes that flicker without fire;
That look and burn, without desire;
That seem to darken while they beam,
And dart shadow with each CLEAN.
Eyes that smolder while they sleep,
And glow like planets, when they peep
From an unfathomahle deep.
Eyes that wound Tor pleasures SAKE;
That languish when they triumph take,
And slumber most when most awake
Eyes that blur and blind my sight;
That see my pain---that know my plight,
Oh, thrill me. kill me with delight,
Ye dark moons In silver night,
Charles Warren Stodddrd in Overland Monthly
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-01-04

--You should not fail to see all the now
goods We are unpacking in our glass and
china warc department for the holidays.
Dec.7- G.. J. FIsHRR.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-04-28
THE DANGERS OF COAL MINING.
iRoy McTavis in ST. Nicholas

laNN @A~N 80
This mine, while one Of the largest,
was also n of tho most dangerous in
the valley. In order TO keep the work
imgs supplied with pure air. in quantity
sufficient to render harmless the cXpi0-
sive gases released by opening the coal.
aeama, an immense fan had been COLI
%structed which, during every minute
that il was in action, drew forth from
the mine over two hundred thousand
cnbic teet OF impure air. Even with
This great air current, there were still
verv dangerous parts of the mine, re-
curing the utmost vigilance from the
miners. To hear oil some miner OF
iaborer firing the gas i'll his chamber
end being burned thereby wa. = mat
ter OF almost weekly OccurTcnC In
pits Of this character, where there Is a
plentiful air Cugrent, il is often a Gus
Ccm With miners 10 fire. the gas III
their working places before a quantity
sufficient to render IT. combustion dan
gerous accumulates. When this Is
done, the gas will take fire with a noise
not unlike that made in lighting a COM
mon gas Jet. There ia such an excess
of sir that the explosion of gas is very
nGakA DI udI hlsG-ss All SAbN'
three OF four feet deep, will travel along
the uneven roof, showing beautiful
coIors varying from q deep, dark blue to
L brilliant crimson; and III 1t shine stars
Of dazzling white iiaht, showing that
fine particles OF coal dust suspended III
the air are burning in the great heat OF
the gas. Sometimes this fame will travel
close mp against the roof, slowly TO and
fro, several Zines, until all the gas has
been burned away.
When the flame dies out, the burnt
gases (the ''blsck" or ''after-damp },
being heavier than the air, fall to the
Aoor. So the coal miner is ever ex-
posed TO two great dangers: the first.
that of being burned second, that OF
being suffocated after he has escaped
the fire.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-04-28
WHY THE SOUTH Is SOLID.

Henry ,YatteTson in the April Fornm.1
I'he moment the north ceases to be
sectional the south viii lease to be
Roiid. But as long as there Is a party
Of tie north which urges an Interior
once in the local affairs of the south
which would be tolerated by no north
ern community as applied TO itself,
there will be found at the south the
nrst and highest Of all motives for
united residence, that of an ineXtin-
punishable racehood. If the entire white
population of Mississippi could be by
some miracle t~TansplaDted elsewhere,
and its place supplied by eB equal mum
Der of white republicans from the wcs-
tern reserve of Ohio, the case would be
no wise altered. Within a year he
lame %autagonisms would spring up,
and the same need of "selt-protectiOn
would compel q union OF the white
minority, representing intelligence and
oroperty, against the black majority,
representing ignorance and brute force.
The government cannot police the
states. Maine may not make laws for
Texas. Accepting Mr.. Halstead's fig
ures and deductions as true. IL his par
~ not taking, Ia his electoral abuses h.
cireoes, q dose OF its own medicine !
This time, accoIihg TO his plant. 1t -
Mr.. Halstead's OK which is "O"ed. Brt
during the years when the nGcbiuG,
which works so i'll now, worked so well
for the republicans, Mr.. Halstead saw
nothing aIniss either in its construction
Or movement.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-04-28
Weealg gatelligenfEr
OFFICIAL City Aas saaa1Y PAPER.
A RARE CONFEDERATE COIN.

From The Atlanta Constitutional
One o. The best Jokes of the season
IS current IA the GATE City bank build.
ing All tie ~ia"yc.s are laughing
abVl' Il The victims are Mr.. FIRHG
Walker, Col. JOHN Il. Redwine. and a
heErO boy wnUnG name Is derry iohn.
con. \ few days z this boy was
siaading near = trash pile and was
engaged III running his Ice through
the debris He. noticed some
'hing bright ia the pile, aud when ne
picked il up f0und ii TO b. 4 snail yell
low coin. At first she thought Il
was copper, but as lie fingered ii bis
native sense told'him it wa- 100 heavy
Tor copper, 30 he At once conjccturcd
'hst it WAS made Of gold. He had
sOme business with Mr.. Walker, and
while in bis Office showed llm the piece
of money. He asked The lawyer how
much he would give him for 1t. Wool
fold attorney, after cycling it closely,
thought il was y gold dollar, and q. ne
was particularly anxious to get such II
coin to wear on his watch chain hr
utfered the boy 81 for il, which hc
gleefuliy accepted.
Mr.. Walker gave the cOiu IL careful
examination aud became convinced
that he had paid too much for It.. lie
wa5 IN Col. Rcdwino's Office, aud look
tHc coin out and exhibited it 10 the
great huamcier. "What will you give
IGei Tor it?' he asked. "lil give you
ST. was the reply. "And III give
81 25." Interrupted a man who had
CONE ia to renew "A note. Done ex
claimed air. Walker. ''Here's y0H
money" was. the. quick answer. The
Buyer lefs tho office. with his coin, mud
tue lawyer thought he had made u
good bargain. Hnrrying off to u man
that buys coins,;he purchaser exhibited
the piece. The dealer scrutinized il
closely and said: "What will you take
Tor it?' "What will you give2" After
d little consideration the dealer said {:
twill you take 1925 tor itT' The
answer was: "'No, but I'll take $50 for
it," "lt's u 20; here's your money"
aud the happy man walked out OF the
office.
The coin which figured in these
,r.IsaCtions ID q confederate gold dol
lar. A gentleman while talking yes
tcrdav so a reporter said: "'rhe worst
sold man of ;ae four Wa Dt "Ino solo
the coin tor $50. If it be .rue that il
is, "a represented, II genuine conIcder-
ate gold dollar, il is worth $500 ] am
told that there are only six OF these
coins i'll existence. They are the only
one which were cOiued. They are
worth $3.50 each"
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-04-28
TIE LITTLE GIANT's LONG SPEECH.

l'N'ih IA NAa~NHN AAriN'N
4 Chicago man tells u new story on
Stephen a. Douglas and William y
Seward. II was just before the war,
when both were in the senate. Doug
lbs was going on the floor to make a
great speech, and Seward called hitn
into one Of The cioak-roOms and said 10
him:-
.'D0ug)as, you're going TO mako .
pix speech. Come and u K II Grihk
with me. have here q jug of twenty.
year-old brandy sent me by one OF ny
constituents. Try q little
But Douglas declined, and soon
afterward made his appearance on the
floor and addressed the senate in "a set
effort. After he had finished ne again
me. Seward in the C,Oak-room.
You're tired now, Douglas" said
,he New Yorker, "and You'd better try
q drop of that torty-year-o!d brady OF
mine" ,
"Tired!" exclaimed Douglas, -
should say | was. ! IN exhausted
Could You expect anything else OF "
man who he's just finished the longest
speech the world has eyer beard?'
..Ob, that wasn't a long speech, y
Seward responded, q little puzzled /;
.'you we're on the door only tifty min-
ntes."
FIFTY minutest" the little giant re
torted, reaching for the ing. why,
according. TO your W story this bran
DIV has grown twenty years older while
1 was speaking
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-04-28
INNOOENOE IMPOSED UPON.
from the \. I. Sun

From the y. !. sun
Caller (to Bobby, IN his first troue-
sers)--rhose are NEE trousers, Rohby
for n little boy.
Bobby (prnudiy)-ThGv aim'I boy =
trousers. Ma says they are rcsnlar
mems trousers.
Caller-Arc they
Bohby-Yes, indeed; they're made
over FROM an old pair oi pas.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-04-28
TIE BAR0NS.


The passage ot the suffrage amend
mcnt in Rhode Island will relieve that
sia,e from the imputation OF being =
reactionary, rotten borough. \ poll
tax is substituted for a registry tax and
citizens of all naiivitics are placed uuOn
An equality rs voters. Hereafter "tho
baroms" will lind greater difficulty in
holding the state.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-04-28
n

~ ested IN the ostnic OF R"1rrt DniOiG.
deceased, that the uudrrsign"d HdnInIetruior
VIII appIv to make II luuI BcitlrIncui of said
estate, ut the Ma term, 1883. of the Probate
court Of Lafayette county. Missouri I" -" he
gun and hrii At the Probate Crurt roam. IN
the cI;y OF Lexington, on the second NonIry
in Nav, 1888. EVAN EbCNC,
..usOtE Nlrip.-t.,F.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-04-28
NOTICE.

NOTICE II hereby given TO all pc,Bone, rrrdi-
IN t1rs and others. Interested In the criHie Of
WIN. New man, minor, thar the undersigned,
curator OF SAID minor. Will apply NJ The May
term of the probate court of LICiNrii" county.
Mo. TO be begun and held st the probate c"ur'
room, IN Lexington, Mo, On ih' sccOnd Nor
day in May 1887. to resign ms curhtorehir
Of SAID estate. JOAN II. kAPPLLMA ANN.
ma, BIS Curator.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-04-28
A~DMINI.TRAT0Rs, NOTICE.

I EIIERS Oi imi nIsirHtinn on the estate %
- Geo " Cordcr, hecraTcd. were ErmHted
TO The undersigned ON the 29h day OF March.
1855, by The Probate count vi Iaiay ette county,
Missouri.
All persons having claims against said estate
are required to EXHIBIT them ior 10
thu administration within one year alter the
date OF said letters. Or they may be precluded
from any benefits OF such estate; and II such
claims ~ not exhibited within two years from
he date ui said letters. they viii he forever
barred. ELIZABEC I'll y.
WILLIAM Va. tDHDkIt.
1850 l.,fpIatratn
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-04-28
JOHNNY, GET YOUR GUN.


From the n. I. HerhIU.l
Senator Ingalls,. OF Kansas, still
labors under the delusion that the south
is in the saddle and marching on
Washington. The idea has taken such
q strong hold of his mind that he for
eve huns the pathetic refrain, "John-
ny, get your gun, get your gun"
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-04-28

THE WEALTHY ENJOY LIFE.


Railroad President (going over the
road)--l didn't see YOU at the lunch
counter, sam.
Pullman Porter-No, sab; | had Il
right good dimnah at he hotel.
President (with a sigh Well, sup
pose YOU can afford it.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-04-28
SIDE
From It'd Bit..I

He:-"Do you know, Miss MabIe, |
have discovered why my brain is 80
active2'
She:-"No, Mr.. Minuswit. What is
your theory2"
He:-"It's because | 50 often start a
train of thought"
She:--"Ah, yes! The Limited"
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-04-28
ADM NysTn.ygH,S N0T.CE.

7 ETTER~ ni nimiElsIratiun on the estate Of
IL william II Ferguson dec Hsei weIc grant
ell TO the undersigned on the Ih day Ul q prIl,
1888, by the Probate court OF Lafayette
county. Missouri.
All persons having claims against ; aid estate
are required to exhibit them for to
ths administrator within one year after the
date of snid let!-rs, or they may be prcclud"d
from any benefit Of SuCn eHtaiC, AMI If such
claims be not exhibited within two years from
the datr of said letters they will be forever
barred
Inis 4th day vi ApriI. ISIS.
ALFRED ID. FEIiGUSON,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-04-28
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is hereby given that the co-partn"r-
| IN ship heretofore existing between the Um-
drrsiGnea hrs been disoIlyrd by mutual! con
sent. Mr.. Reedrr, who viii continue the hlI>i
ness ut the old stand. corner OF Franklin
avenue aud Thirteenth street, assuInea MI the
liabilities oil III. old Irui aud receivers III
moneys due II. W q E~GGLkSIbN.
unrlatY = = EEDE