davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-11-29
THANKSGIVING DAY IN THE ARMY.
How 1t Was Spent in 1soszzA stubborn
NfuIa ary.i !. Har1.s,eYy ninDaz

How 1t Was Spent in }soSz=zA stubborn
Mn!e gnsi !. Hara:aek Dinner.
H.Rall ini Fall IMP This meant another
hard days march; harder perhaps than any
we had had in this more than ugualIy hnd
campaign" said an army veteran. ''It was
Thanksgiving Gay of 1853, mercury was
freezing, and to odd g .he siisery Of tbe oc-
casiten is,was sleeting pretty hard with the
half frozen and Sticky Virginia inua about
ankle deep 4 rather amusing igosq9nt op-
Cured just as we left eur eaein;ag ground
We passfa ios Of srpny wagons, mcst Of
tpeEa saspty, apd empty, on such day, they
were dad for six mules 10 draw through
the mud. The wheel mules of one team were
protesting vigorously with ears and heels
against the proposed march; so vigorously,
indeed, that the teapster finally uhhitched
and Embarrassed them, hitching the middle
spsH-we used six mules for each
Eagoa-to the evener and taking the o5stin-
ate wheel mules to tie hind end OF the
wagon, tied q halter loosely around their
necks and started. One Of the mules seemed
to be satisfied with this arrangement. b,,t the
near mule still kept o vide space c,eaf at the
rear with his peelss and, by the way, mules
Leels haeo q tremendous long range some
fines. As the rope frightened about his neck
be braced himself for a strong and long tug
Of war.
"Tbe experiment resulted disastrously for
the mule. They pulled him over tho ceater,
end down ho wens On his SIDE and was
dragged though the mud and leo for several
rnds; then he struggled to his fest and braced
for another pull This Yves repeated five CT
six times, the boys cheering the mule Justify.
Tn fncf we wera heartily in symr,ati,y with
the mule. Finally, however, Ee gave It up
discipline and the rope oyeycame bis seruples
as it had that of good many others who
were not mules, and struggling to his feet he
Topped down his ears, and hts whole appear
ancc said as plainly as words could have said
it: IAN right, old man; FL give it up this
time' They were then harncssed ard put il
thoir places, and the wagon moved of, amil
the laughter of the half frozen, wet and hun
cry men.
"Ahous 8 O'Clock IN the afternoon We
marched along the south side of a hill ant
bivouacked for the night. 1t was Thanks
giving day, and as we stood aroyny oul
camp fire, for which we had tsen obliged t.
cut and carry wood an our arms half a mile
we all wandered If the folks at home wer'
having good dinner. Well, we had a grea
one-dry, hard crackers and cotfee-one o
the boys had about a gill of vinegar. Som
Of US begged a spoonful Of this, and soaked
up the hard bread, using that for dessert
Though my fecollections of the time are tina
She south side of hill, in a sleet storm, mui
six inches deep, mercury at freezing, 10 fir
to speak of, and hard crackers, vinegar ant
coffee for Thanksgiving dinner wasn't hal
as enjoyable as the one had today"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-11-29

England and the English do not, after
all, derive their name from the Angles,
according to the long rooted tradition, SO
declares German government professor
DR.. Bening. After extensive researches,
he has discovered that the word Eng
lish'' originates from the "Engern," q
lnmerous and powerful Saxon race liv-
ing near the banks of the Weser, on the
North sea. This theory rests also upon
the authority Of the old British monk
Gildas, who lived much earlier than
Bede, and who speaks only of the Sax
ons who eolonized Britain. Further,
Rr. Bening points out that our supposed
forefathers, the Angles, dwelt on the
Baltic, further off, and that their couu.
try was much smaller than the land Of
the Engern. Frank Leslie's
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-11-29
Novel Railway in Switzerland.

A Swiss engineering novelty-hi.herto
considered an impossibility- an iA-
c,ired railway on which the cars are
drawn by cable round q curve. From
the Lake of Luoerne the track curves
upon an angle of 112 degs. to the sum-
nit of the Burgenstock-1, $50 feet above
the lake and 2,e60 feet above sea level
The line is $3.50 feet long, and COM
mences with gradient of SO per cent,
which increases to. So per cent. for more
than half of tho distance. The motive
power is electricity, generated by two
twenty-five horse power dynamos,
worked by water wheel three miles
away.-Afkansaw Traveller.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-11-29
HAi,. THANKSGIVING G DAY.

Han, hall, Ihaa1nxiviax day.
welcome 70 eofnts and sinners,
weicen,s q ~ 18th great and small,
Thnu day cf1eyai tianers.
Heo how thcy aspne from far and nras,
a troop cf s'ciispet haggers,"
- srnce the h<isrd With ono accord
And appetlt@ Ike dsgges
Wc'rs nmnkfu for q host Of thincs
Too numer0psto mention:
Hcr aweSthnatts true and hearts % 500.
Ard all thugs worth attention.
For III and eseEythlng that gives
our. Ffes g nash OF pleasure
W ekFer tha1lE Anpg NAY We tast,
ghane cra'aowias rasasufs.
Thqn hnil, hal fhanhsgiving dsys
Thou day o. loyal dinnszs.
Nor vii We caaotf the grtun nightmaN
Ehould frig1t tho soul within US
When dr. 4 done Let Turkeys ghost
VITA The nsDs and puddngs and VINE
m the 6eAd e pfxht begin thor nxht,
BIN, vfctor5 > thinel
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-11-29

"a gloomy Thanksgiving gioo.Ey 70" {
fact
Such was tho llutteTed and moody scll
odry Of Arthur Baldwin, as lie sat in his
rude cabin on Mcclellan mountain, Colo,
one evening in late Eo7ember, 1873. Out-
side the rain, which had been pouring al
day, was changing TO sleot, and occasionally
gust Of wind ratified the icy scales against
the little window. The heavy mist which
fills these high valleys during an autumnal
fain made his little room so dark that the sput-
tcrin. pine wood fire on Tie hearth created
Hyaveriag shadows over the log walls. Ec
looked at the gloomy Sky without, at the
smoked logs AID rafteIs Of his cabin, and
then et letter in lis hand, the envelope OF
which bore an Ohio postnark ard q Gircc-
tion in a delicate feminine hand then gazed
sadly again ct the lowering SKY and mur-
Injured, "Ir IS Indeed, a gloomy TEanlssSiy-
ing for me'
The cold wind swept down Right Hand
gulch, as the miners call that branch OF
Clear Creek canyon; the mist 1oated away
and the air rapidly grew clearer and much
colder. Winter had begun. Already Tx
enow covered tho summit of McClt IAN noun
tain; now it was beginning to sweep dowr
the canyon, and soon tho mining metropolis
of Georgetown was wrapped i'll svirhng
wkite cloud. Yet the lonely raa only CGzec
CT the sky, now gray and white, end mlr
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-11-29
THE MORN AND EVE or LIFE,

"Oh. faue'e q star of heavenly birth,
En'ightening every human sky
Commissioned to exalt mankind
And lift its low ambitions high.
And wealth's bird, of plumage grand,
That a1rrs unlimited and free,
Bedecked With power. with rank adorned
Who cuwes not its libertys
And loves cower. SURPRISING sweet,
That blossoms In the fertile heart,
And to eaca thought and word and deed
Doth beauty. grace and balm impart.
Fame, wealth and love I'll seek and find,
They'll bring me Joy and peace of mind;
mans the maker Of his fate"
THUS sings gay youth. with hope alate,
For the morn of life has come;
Ali things are bright
With rosy light
How fair Is the rising sun
"Yes. fams's a star of heavenly birth,
That shines with en- inspiring ray,
Brt.stars are fickie, transient things;
They fade with coming of the day,
And weclth's bird, Of p.umage grand,
ThStkrows 10 iaass save Its own lust,
And yat. .s3 kaugpty p,nions cleft,
lfoas oft its feathers trail the dust
And loves Eower, surprising sweet.
That charms the Gazar's heart and eye.
BuA Of the Garth conceived, begot,
1t blooms to wither and to die,
taHc, wealth ard love tho one may find.
They'll bring pet joy nor peace Of mind,
A MAYS the creature Of his lot"
ahcs sighs old ege by hope forgot.
For the eve OF life is come;
All things are Greer,
Che Eight draws recr
Hcw sad Is the setting sunl
Charles l.. Deon,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-11-29
HOW lie GOT In.
i xzAxxsosvr pRy or a por IN RsAr.
:

N@fss~at
~ N-yeerz4 ~ IN real life went Into
nsditafsve no on Thanksgiving morn
hlG. OEulenoo - si1unned him and midi
Ssaco had stuek eleeer than brother. He
Nu wgl ac1z61nt9 with the dubious bust
~ ef .:gettln6 slpg, 2 Eas this bog in reaj
He This Wdfmns he sat down 70 draw
fpmnef eNe6A tho thanksgdvings Of
- end xlpgs Of dotien. He
II sbould hAvSn Hns Iims today. No mat
ter how poor and hungry might be in the
morning, by sorne mysterious means should
be flled up with the gatof the Land lsao,e
night and. set il tLs direct read of
lYattng 2 fortune, II, indeed, tho money
ad not been flung directly Into my hantaa
am disgusted at myself for having been
born Tito real life. when I might Just as well
have been . boy IN a story, q T+enksgiy1ns.
stdrH. Thai boy can bear any amount Of
hardshin ali thfongh the year. because be
knpws that on Thanksgiving rich
Rncle, q doting old grandfather, or some
suoh comfortable sort ct chap whom
he has never before heard of, will turn
up and insist upon loading the boy with
benefits. That boy is the luckiest chap on
Garth. Thanksgiving changes the whole
tenor Of his life, as the solemn stprles sas..
Hewould be poor stlek, sure edUugh, II be
ssuldnN rob 'hldng almost any way till the
Happy day came. Ho has sure thing. He
has only to wait.
snow, the poor boys In real life-and I'm
one OF that sort-have it just the other We.
The toughest days they havs are the fenst
dafs ass5t aas5 4lp.iasyA T N,oyldn't svep 1ind
SUNK % tie bars in debt, with tho slles11ps
kamnssF banging over biz hsAa, bessacs
you'd knew sa web q ! knew beeatAsd
thNt my ipNE phsept seD, reported dead
twenty years ESQ, would loom up unexpect-
edly srme time before midnight OH Thanks
giving ard pay OF tie mortgage ON the farm
And make tho old lady and me comfortable
tor the rest Of our days-with foreign pires
fuye fruits and easy chairs .h.gsH IT, Yes,
indeed. the old Taa Tsa vi issian, even it he tot
ters end Taaeaks, is fay better of than the
Ley at fuct. 1t is 50 very disagreeable to be
mixed up with facts and realities, especially
on day like this when you know that the
people in stories are eating turkey, receiving
lessacics, taken to the boscns of taeh 1ich
and long absent relsti..s, apd Ii every wa.
| favored by apoJ LICK,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-11-29

the match bns been applied betore the splen.
did pyrc einss from its soaring height Inass
Of shattered biaei: enlbers. and the lurid
brightness OF the hillside gives place In,
stontly ID i.nperetrable darkness. Barrel
byrl;Ing, .houshit is short lived, is tho undi
lu.c1 essence Cf Intoxicating sport
Tho Norwich girl.l base a Eiiniias thousi
tamer l;!ad OF tport With which to taror Of
the days pleasures As fashion forbias then
to ro.l barrels and burn stacks, they collect
sEools instead, which they string on wire.
circles, pyramids and names, saturatn Ii;
creations with oil or turpsnki,sp, Rrhi stsett q
tho house ct ths ieadeiset The land and tsnl
them. Eomo Of tho devices a1e very inge
NOUS or beautiful, and tsey mako q brilliant
though unpretentiouS bonfire.
It's great, isn't it,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-11-29
Girls at vnssar College.

Freshmen ut Vassar have easier times
than at colleges for boys. and they ought
to, for they arc girls and etiquette rules.
Every girl in the college carly in the
school year goes forth on certain after
moons, card case In hand, to call upon
the freshmen or other newcomers in her
corridor. If the freshman be cat card
Is left; If in, the acquaintance Is formed.
In either case the card must DO returned
within week. After this visits arc
moro informal and parties arc giv@~
New York Sun.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-11-29
''IFl gs.E. a BOY IN A STORY.

IF ! EssHx a BOY IN STORY.
Nlsycn the woIfie.l and girls in Thanksgiv-
ing stoiiss' have some consideration shown
them Frequently people arc real good to
thein In some instances they have inherited
money and have been neggaiteed 10 be their
own guardians They Lave also, occasional
II, aGyoyed their own earnings unnolestad.
0nce In q while the old man lelents end lets
his daughter marry the man she is in love
with. In many weys they are happier in tie
stories than out. o. cGpf8 ! never wish
Hyself g STA, hat u ! was compelled to he
! onc, Should ask to be made girl of fiction
end not Of fact.
Seriously and honestly, if could get the
ears Of people who intend to eoane into this
world. woaid urge them to 60 into stories
| instead. II would be money in their pockets,
| ard they would build q monument of graft
tudo to me higher than the steeple Of Trinity
church, and some one of them would write q
book about me as big as piano, am Guse.
| Had been a boy in O story written to fit
this day should now 10 entering my king
dGn OF wealth, pleasure nEd big 2atnss.
Waer,d. ,Aat Is. vlsp pesefaa a'poy II story. .
| Ard he Sosc Wi II G sigh, and sauEtelea down
toward the river '.aimlessly," as people i,
novels walk around sometimes.
So far away in storyi,.ld were his thoughts
that he did not notice where he was Until he
wees aroused from his rssery by the sound OF
oary voices. a Irau and woman were
qIar1eling in a dirty hallway. Mechanically
tho boy stopped, looked aud Gss9faed. 5ts
WIGS eut Of ssNx,aA.l- ssts4 tuta real 'ife in its
,.sass. .,aisasrSdaA!e aspect hard words Gew
back and forth between the two disputarts
Suddenly pistol shot rang out, the woman
fell with blood 6owinS from her breast, ard
Che nnaa sprang pest tie boy and down th<
st16et. Tue boy folio ed.
"Real life has is s'.dden turns rs Weli :.
rouaasnc," hc thcaght r fs re.a, eesiSig T.
e.s.sxy phalt OF tii3 nErde&er well in sight
fakfing. he grabbed policeman who wa
posing on corner looking "a direction or
posite the excitement. and pointed out th
bushy head Of the man who had fired the shot
Tho murderer was taken into custody. saQ,
within an hour was behind bars, The he,
was taken chargs,of B.. the state as its wit
ness, and as it was Thanksgiving the state So
him down to as lne dinner as VANDERBILT
need want. Tho next mornings paper
came out with O column or moro about th
shooting, in which the boy was mentioned il
terms Of unqualified praise" as the re
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-11-29
Aria OF Former Ares.

Some arts Ct former ages lave been
lost, as that CT engraving on crystal
stones and granite, practiccd by tho
Ethiopians, ESpy tians. etc., and the art
OF painting on glass, practiced in tho
monkish ages. Different directions, too,
liavo been given to tho arts, though each
l. perfect il its way. Chinese nrt, Japan
CSC 1rt, Hindoo art, arc each different
from European, which follows the Greek
standard in sculpture and the Italian in
painting. ng.-Boston Budget.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-11-29
i'm BOY FsLLoNEn.

woman who, Has shot died and the boys owl
dencc convicted her murderer. The o.ileiass
concerned took an interest in him, praised
him as sharp fellow, which SO developed
bis self confidence that he made mp his Mind
be could do as great things as eny boz Elat
ever figured ia story. BE became a'de-
tective, and, although yoa will deutt Il. tsey
say he was a saed fas. will adn,it that
this u apt the eloftiast calling in the world;
but the hoy in real life grew Very fond OF it,
particularly so because it put him into many
stories. To this day ho insists that the peo.
pie in stories are much haspisr than they
who never SGT into them, and believe It,
lihe DO. IS a rich man now ard sits dawn
to Thanksgiving feast fit for kiry. He
traces his luck and his success straight bacl,
to the hear when he got into Thanksgiving
STORY. GERTRUDE GARRISON.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-11-29
c-..audc for nsrserial pe.osta.

Tia .ksgiving differs i4.;a epr' 'srea,
church festivals, IN Chat it expresses OH.
gratitude for the ordinary material benefits
which God showers upon US. OF these on,
country possesses two as great as any NATION
ever YVES blessed with-sizs and quiet Il
great size enables US to bear witholt dar.y,
the working at 2f feisial aApefinlslk Nissss
would fend pfhep countries into fragments
by their very fcrmentatioa.-Rev. DR.. Hunt
i1ytOu
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-11-29
To Have a Public Laundry.

The English people, in view of the vice
and destitution existing in the lower
quarters Of London, which has been
brought to public attention lately on ao-
count of the Whitechapel murders, are
considering the question of erecting ap
immense public laundry, which would
provide work for these classes, and in
tend to establish lodging houses for their
protection and support.-Chicago Her
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-11-29
Disease Of Grape Vines,

The vino growers of the Santa Anna
and San Gabriel valleys Of California
think that new disease has attacked
their vines. They call it ''sap sour."
When attacked the vines wither and die
ct once. 1t is iufectiOiis and spreads
rapidly. The best remedy thus far
known is to pull up and burn the vines
tho moment they show the blight. .-New
York Sun
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-11-29

1865 saw him miner in the rich silver re-
gion of Clear Creek, Colo. Then began that
struggle which so many miners and lyvspec-
tors make with fortune First he worked in
the developed mines, then s'prospected and
located" for himself till his scant means wero
exhausted and again toiled as a wage earnor.
At length, with three partners, ho made
what they called 'thc boss location or
course they had all the sanguine miners
reasons for SO believing. Did not their
prospect holes'' show that they were On
true fssure, that it ran with the ''mother
lode" that it had a good "outcropn and tho
right ''dip into the hill!' And SO they foiled
Oh, cxpcnding all their money and spare time
in ''sinhing on the lode" First there was
good show of vein matter with bits of ore
that assayed high, and their spirits mounted
es on eagles wings Then they 'struck @
horse,'' or ''cap' threa:ene to end the lode
permanently, and their hes rts sank. Again
tie ''hoTscn was passed, tho lode opened below
it, the crcvice turned fittfe more to the
perpendicular, "slicllensides" showed on the
wall rock, bits OF azurite and true sulphurets
were picked out Of the creyices, and then the
siren Hopo sang sweetly in their heated inn
agiHations. And then--the too frequent
calamity - they reached a ''fault.n The
crevice seemed to end abruptly in solid rock,
and for three weary months they had soughs
in vain, by s'drifting," to trace the lode. So
this was, indeed. q gloomy Thanksgiving
1t is too often the case that a mining town
sbonnds III rough men, and that most new
coIrers soon faii iI;to their rude and sloycrly
habits Eut Georgetown was from the ailSi
IN exception. Ii always contained q fail
proportion cf cultured men. Veterans Of tliS
rals9ire end scienee, and sot.led, seho,azilsY
sontie7Ac,l %llosE.5 soughs 'fi,e pure ar CT
tho mountains fer health, f,g,z.el from the
start a large part OF is Ic.'.iation. And
Arthar Baldwin had thai il Lis memory
which helped to preserve The sF-eetness of lis
nature
''IIo loved aud was beloved again" Ee
turning from the war at the age Of ii, al tee
ardcr of his nature found vent ia az attach
inept to q maiden four years bis Junior. who
reciprocatcd his feelings But they were
young and poor, and worst OF all, the coAdi-
| tion of his health required q removal from
Ohio. But they could wait. No man ever
dcspairs at2l No maiden Of II eYet' doubts
that Eer beloved can soon overcome all cb-
stacles. So they parted with hopes Of a
speedy reunion; and through ell TIE wec-'J-
years his letters had cort ti,1ed to tell OF Lis
good health and to proi!l;5o carly success, lc-
turn and tle contamination OF their hores.
But now the waiting had dono is work; IKE
superscription On the letter fro2a Ohio wa
800 often stained with tear, and tie George
town postmariz 10 longer excited frcsh lc9o
IN the breast of tie little schoolmaaal ca IL
banks Of the Miami. Iimo and disarpciat-
mont were wearing out tie hearts cf yeu.A:
and so this Thanksgiving evening ATcbcI
baldwin Ga2ed on the letter that Gay received
a9d sighed,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-11-29
Tie Wanted the Earth.

"Thcrc, sir" said the pdilanthropist, as he
placed large fat turkey on the table. ''this
is to help you to remember Thanksgiving"
Thanks, s:r-many thanks. Ar, lstas
you arc so Kind, sir. il you easid A6Jy Sfsisr
us @ little wood to cook 1t Isl huhd something
for dressing, and "a few potatoes and loaf
CT bread to so with it, why, sir, wouldn't
say anything about our being four iaoaths
back in the rent nor how much good 80 ceets
iu cash MSuld have dooa us y -sss--
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-11-29
eoReY's THANKSGIVING.

giving day with due festivity
Theboys, with mouths wide open, kept their eyes
upon the tray,
AS If the turkey it would spread wings and
fly away;
The while the girls sat up quite straight, their
dignity In llaad,
And 81 ti.eir psiln example gave tho boys a rep
rimnnd
But sacL shining gobbicr, wifb'ais drtrnsticks
IN the air.
Would make Chesterfield unqlet forget him
self ald STARE
How cGn we blame the hungry boys If they per-
chance betrayed
Coaspictously the fact that they bad stomacha
to be staid?
Above the stea.ning turkey rose the rlcstcr, six
feet tall,
And silence deep, impressive, fell alike on one
nnd alL
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-11-29
An Electrical Problem

In the ordinary sixteen candle power
ineandescent lamp, according to Profes-
sor Ernest Merritt, only from to per
cent. OF the energy actually expended Is
available as light, the remainder being
wasted as heat. To Lessen this waste is
one Of the greatest electrical problems
now awaiting solution. -Arkansaw TRAY.
elaP
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-11-29
A Suc~cstiOn.

Thanksgiving day means much il tho
larger sense, and it were well fer the country
if we added to our present happy domestic
aud churchly custom of observing it some
distinctly public ceremonial that would asso-
ciate moro directly our well being with the
thoughtxof the nations work and nliso!on.-
Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-11-29
Eeosons Ter T,,ankfufness

It is time for devout thanksgiving; hocarse
the wcrld is no worse than It is, and mans
! future iss.sa bright: because she 10Y akt1
geajtA 2l lifa ara'as tsell 'aaistSi dns tacy
are, and better than ever before, because tho
movement OF humanity Is constantly up
ward and t1e revelation CT Gods goodness
is ever clearer as the earth rolls on in ats ap-
! Dointed nath-Sy.ccyso Standard
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-11-29
Thanksgiving Like All Gaul.

Like All Gaul, Thanksgiving may be dis
vided into three parts-the Thanksgiving of
worship, the Thanksgiving of feastinS and
the Thanksgiving of amusement There is a
small but determined fouFth part, which
might be termed the Thanksgiving of night
marc, but, broadly speaking, this may he in-
cluded in the amusement tcolumn.-Unidenti.
fad