davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-03-16

s.szekss
Have YOU aver had rheumatism,
Do you have pains in the backs
DO YOU have pains between the shoulders.
Do yon have night fevers or night swearsS
DO YOU have tatarrhN
Do you have prtcking or pirChsng sensations in
the skins r.saIt
Do YOU have numbness on the side on which
you LIEF
DO YOU have cold feyt or hands,
Do you have sore throat.
DO on have pains in the breasts
How long have YOU been siliugS
DO you have ringing sounds or roaring in the
heads
Do you have desfueSss
DO you have spells OF feeling afraid or uncer
tsiu'
DO you have confidence in yoursolfs
Do YOU rest well at nights
Do you dresmy
Do YOU coughs
IL the skin sstural. pale or sa'lowS
Have you pain in the eyes'
Do YOU have spots before the eyeSS
Have you cramps In tbs stomach
Have you pain ia the back OF the 2ssd,
Make one call and DR.. Todd will give you
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-03-16

ROUGH ON ITCH Ointment cures SKIN IIu-
mors Pimples. Flesh Worms, Ring Worm. letter.
Salt Rheum, Frosted Feet, Chinans, Itch, Ivy
Poison, Barbers Itch. ScllI Head. Ecz-na SOC
Druggists or mail. i 5. Wells Jersey City. Y. J.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-03-16


nCoekDa nee uuty,w
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-03-16

kkxkSA&zz2fzESesS
Have You Stiffness in back Of the recks
Have YOU pam or wea kneSS in small of backs
Do YOU have fits or falling sickness
Are You nervous and wesks
Do you have feeling of weight and pressure in
the lungs or stomacht
Do You belch winds
Are you constipsteds
Do YOU awake with a Starts
Do you awake with feeling as though falling
out the foot Of the beds
Have you scrofula, old sores or skin di eases.
Have you NsriCose or enlarged veiusS
Are your joints CORDS stifs
DO you feel tired in the morning.
lave YOU a bad taste in the mouth
Do You feel generally weak ard debi irated
Is your liver aTectedS
Have you hsd typhoid fevers
Have you had lung feyers
Do you have pain soreness OF the stomach 7
Do you suffer from dyspcpsiay
| Have you shortness OF BREATH
| Or have you pslpltatou of the heart?
Then consult Prof. S, CLAY TODD, st the ParE
| Hotel. His slccrsS is the most remarkable ever
, known All should see him
a. full account OF your case free OF charge
III n At the Park Hotel
VI IL. MADISON, WIS.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-03-16
T0Th0s2 Lo0klglora TaT0Tabl8Pl2cslI Location

10 the exhorbIiant figures which viii surely follow
the rapidly growing prosperity o! the city.
T0ThG2 Looking for FaT0T21l8Pl2CSf0T Location
u you are wholly without money do not come
20 IaLapooza. Don 20 into any new country
without IT least something TO give you start but
.It yCJ have a hitie money, be you farmer. me
Chanlc CT aJorcr, and desire 10 locate IN section
where the winters mild and cquablc and the
SImmcfs no warmer than the North, where perfect
Eealth IS scclBcd for yourself and family where
sou build house for one hal! The cost &! builo
ing The same house IN tic North where you ca
1--we m comfort q much less than IN New England
a1f the West and willing 10 use your energies
and inGueGce ~ cooperation with oihefs Tor the
appreciate thriving, industrious progressive city
and people rome to IafiGpOosa. il lou are Of
liis cags you aye wanted here, and the little you
have can be invested IN the building q home that
Will rapidly increase n value on your hands IN
the channels Of some business enterprise that wIll
earn the most gratifying CiTi5Cnd5.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-03-16
MUSIC TIE N SPRING.

E5,rc ara yci some months og cool weather IN which
'H'rpgr sul practice music for the concluding cor
.rt,> and festivals ~ the season
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-03-16
Liberal IniInRmRnfS d Manufacturers.

This Company IS prepared to offer the most I.5-
eral inducements 10 manufacturers who vii locate
their works N TallapOosa- They wiil donate land
railroad iron: for plant, and other valuable con-
sidcratlons raw material and cheap labor are
abundant, and home market assured. The South
is fast becoming the great manufacturing centre Of
the Union, aud Northern manufacturers thinking q
changing location will find II TO their advantage 70
communicate with this Cornuauy
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-03-16
Come and Investigate.

Nine cut Of ten of those who come and PERSONAL
investigate the merits Of JaapOosa- as place Of
profitable investment and location, either become
investors or permanent residents, or both Iht
wonderful advantages Of this Piedmont region and
rich mineral belt are yet comparatively unknown
to Northern investors and settlers An accurate
description by u would be locked upon With IN
creduiHy.
We trW oheerfnUy pay The froreiing
expenses Of any per SON TisifiBg TaIfa.
Poosa trio dOe9 sa0t find IL and It's s8r-
and the property of this CosB-
71o,sg, az TelgF sSNFsfsd by as. He coorf
the most S-!9it PERSONAL inrest.Joffon m
fleestors aud thpse looking for n desfr-
d1te ptnce Of location, and urge GW zrhos
can 10 come aud see for themselves the,
many advantages Of THiiapoosa as a.
place Of 10rofitIbte and sofe inresfm~nf. I
III business or s40nRlaetDrtH9,
or for residence
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-03-16
100 Doses One Dollar

Sold by sn druggists. s., six FOR s., Prepared on
by {, l. HOOD & CO, APoEhccarIcs Lowell. Mass.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-03-16
iiE;EI5Ul83I,x1 sEyI.TzTgTJ

Residence ard building lots which sold for 500 SIX
| months ago are changing hands al 81 500 now.
Property on the leading business streets has ad-
vanced from 800 to 900 per cent. the last few
months, and IS sul on the ground floor ~ cgmparl-
son with prices Of property IN other cities. With
the present rapid growth OF the city. property must
ten-fOld IN value during the year and lois thai
are selling today from so to $500 should buDE
FIVE times that before the close Of the present
1 year. This Company have invested over $1,000 IN
improvements IN tho fast few months; over 1pJncW
buildings IN process Of erection or nearly com
pleted in the city. and hustle, push a1d enterprise IS
| everywhere apparent.
! Nearly SI,O0O,0 900 for nIdstWf featuring
enterprises and improvements IS pledged
for the city be loCated here N the next three
| years and this alone means = population Of from
] ~ o -.--.-l..-l
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-03-16

Mr.. LawfCrd waited until late the fol-
lowing day. and then he wrote II Valerie.
He owned. he said. that her refusal. after the
undoubted encouragement she had given
him. very much surprised him: but he was
willing to accept the decision as final, since
he could not fail to see the motives VIII iCh
dictated il. Certainly he would not desire
to place his happiness in the hands OF 4
woman who permitted herself 90 be all but
engaged TO one man. and on the very in
slant that another-hitherto ignored be-
cause he was comparatively poor-attained
unexpected wealth, the first lover was
ruthlessly thrown over, in the hope OF gain
ing as a suitor the man who took higher
rank in the social scale in addition TO his
wealth. Possibly Miss Herbert might find
that she had grasped at the shadow and
lost the substance; and for the rest, she
would have done well to omit any pretense
OF rejecting him I1awford) because she did
not love him, since love had no part or lot
n the question
With lips parched and hot, and dry, tear
less eyes, Valerie read that letter ones,
twice. thrice through. every word searin 2
her heart as with a not irou-not because
in truth, she deserved it, but because she
seemed TO deserve it,
1T is not chiyalrous-it is not generousr'
she said, within herself. Max Beaure-
any woman 1t is cruel: and yet, il / were
the wretehed fortuue-hunter Aston Law
ford must believe me, it is not more harsh
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-03-16

than l deserve. viii not stoop to denial
A girl sunk so low as I seem to have sunk
would hardly hesitate at falseho0d o save
her credit with her new prey. What does
1t natter" She rose up and flung cut her
right arm with a reckless, defiant gesture.
Let all the world think what it pleaSes;
call me jilt, fortune-hunter, anything,
Since he must despise me-hold me shame
less, mercenary, heartless-and vet hvet
how should I care j0t, though the whole
universe cried shame upon me-,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-08

BEGIN ruE NEw Y FAB ENGAGED
/" That maiden who is not engaged on
New Years day will not be happily
married that year" This WAS an old
saving. and one that was generally be
lieved in. aud il quite naturally result
Ell in great many spring marriage,
Possibly that other saying, April Is
the month TO marry in, grew out OF
H. So firmly did many Old women
aud gossirs believe in these sayings
that few girls ha the courage 10 mar
~ after April unless their engagement.
had been announced before New Year,
Indeed, il is probable that a majority
OK the manageable girls IN districts
where these sayings were popular be
lieyed In them SO strongly that they
would take thu chances OF becoming
old maids rather than run the risk OF
being unhsppy for the remainder OF
their lives. Pittsburgh Commercial
Gazette.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-08

RIBBONS FOR HArs. Wide ribbons,
ranging in widths from No. 20 TO No.
90, in shaded and fancy effects, and,
above all, tine grosgrsin ribbons, with
satin edge considerably wider ON one
side than the other. will probably con-
stitute the trimming used with feath.
ers and plumes ON the outside Of hats
and bonnets not intended for extreme
ly "dressy wear. Gauxes, embroi-
dered muslins, and he w corded silks
in rich colors will DO utilized for sofl
crowns and other purposes. Fine gold
effects in lace and game will continue
TO be used. Embroidertes on silks,
musiins or grapes, IN various colors
wrought in silk and eolored metals,
are extremely rich and novel in effect.
These are copied from the old colored
metal laces OF Venice in the gorgeous
days OF the poges. The splendid col.
ors shown in costumes in the pictures
OF Titan and Paul Neronese are liter
ally copied ia these new embroideries
- Paris Letter.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-08
FOR THE LADIES.


O. sweet, shy GID, with roses IN hti
heart,
And Ioyeiieht in her face, like those
upgrogn.
Yul, Of sill dreams and thoughts that,
dresmiike. start
From cts Of solitude when not alone.
CAV dancer o.er The threshoads Of
bright days,
Tears quick 70 her eyes - laughing
70 Ser lips:
A rxme Of hiie-aud.seek with Tine
she plays,
Time hiding his eyes from hers in
bright eclipse.
o gentle souledi how dear and good
she IS.
Blessed by soft dews Of happiness
and love.
Graded In tenderest arms. Her mo-
theirs kiss
seals al her good night prayers.
Her fathers smile
Bsightsns her morning.. Through the
earth shall move
Her chila-sweet soul, not far from
heaven the while.
John James Piat'.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-08

WuAr 10 ENrxCE ~ RoSSErs.-" The
coming iAing in eonnets, said a mti'
liner. = j. to be the poke. You men
would call Il a visor, o. lrontpiece. OF
the brim. or something like that, but
We call il the poke, from the great pop
ulauty II the Mrs. Cleveland bonnet,
which set the fashion in pokes las;
wear Feathers are 60 be much used
In trimming. and they viii be large and
beautiful. loc just oaght TO look 81
our new feathers. which will make
many fine III ds for you ~ look al be-
fore many weeks have passed. kaes
trimmings are to be seant; that Is Tor
The parposc Of giving the little tighi
knots nov ~ much IN favor IN hai'
dressing = chance - show themselves
Bsanets to be more expensive On
NO. hlSncss does no. add 20 cost You
meu can thank your lucky stars ioi
that. Tor the spring bonnets are to u
bie. -. Cor. Gin. Enquirer.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-08

II you do not try to make yourself
look As pretty rs you can, you neglect
one OF your duties. Ii is worth while
to make the most Of III the good looks
You possess, but that does not mean
that you should revci in powder and
purchased bloom, or spend hours 10
frivolous decoration. To have a clear
skin, remember that you must have
good health: and to have good health
and rosy complexion. you must wear
thick-soled shoes and spend part OF the
day out OF doors.
II You use powder Of any kind on
the face, never 20 to bed without wash
ing IL oil. Sanitary reasons as well as
cleanliness require this. To keep yoar
skin from roughening, find, by trial,
what kind OF soap suits you best. and
use no other. Frequent changes OF
soap are bad for the complexion. Be-
ware OF the soaps which are highiy
scented. as a general thing they srs
Of poor quality, the scent being used
10 destroy the odor Of the ingredients
used.
II you would keep your hands AID
face unwrinkied. use tepid water; very
hot or cold water Is injurious. Also
avoid burylng the lace IN soft pillow
at night. it produces wrinkles around
the eyes.
A wash which will remove the sun
burn acquired by outdoor sports Is
made by adding to twelve ounces of
elder flower water six drAchms OF
common soda and six drachms of pow
dcred borax. Applied to the skin. II
will make II as clear and as soft as a
baby's.
Keea your combs and brushes sweet
and clean. Wash them in tepid water
containing few drops of ammonia.
The grease and dirt will disappear rs
il by magic. Then place the brushes
with the bristles down 10 dry, and
delicate eellnloid handles viii not be
injured.
by using The following prepar 'iion
for cleaning kid gloves, ribbons and
laces, You can keep these articles IN
the pink OF perfection with little
trouble. To quarts OF sulphuric ether
2 draeAms OF sieodorsEed bcnxine and
draehms oi chloroform. add A drachms
Of alcohol. Pour the tiuid in bowl
and wash the articles rs II IN wats'r,
rinsing ia fresh supply Il Harper
ksssr
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-08

Douk HoR - voek buouo -
rs spnktnG IN ~ u H. moVum1i
nov aeffating London u e1eesing -
men 70 church vesfries. 10 Order thal
eharffahis work mas be more eflicisnsly
performed
Nue- hunkscsy. wife q Tie painter
has besA - impressed b. hex hus.
hand's glowing 6ccounts q AnsYice
shat she hss made up her mind = pay
, ~ o n:, vs., 81 a. sns s.as':ss e
paying particular attention 70 Anesi-
can visitors in Paris 70 whom she ex-
tends IN open-handsd hospitality. Shs
Vas the widow Ct . wealthy Austrian
baron when she married the Hunga-
nan painter.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-08
cAPHIcKs OF FASHION.

Striped ribbons from hair lines Il
half oh widths white and O colol
are very new and very ugly.
New tennis coats are Of gay striped
serge, quite short, With fitted back. loose
fronts and deeply rolled collar.
Black lace dresses are now made ur
over slips Of shot silk, either pink with
gray. moss green with rose, or red with
blue.
Flowers are now mounted with theil
own leaves, or fern or grass. as the TASTE
CT the moment is against the mixture
of blossoms.
Close wreaths Of roses, without
leaves, either quite upon the edge, OF
half way on the brim, viii be i'm
mensely stylish upon lace spring bon
nets.
Very few handkerchiefs have not
merely a colored border, but blocks,
dots. bars and rings-even fompadouI
bouquets rioting over the r whole
surface.
New basques have pointed backs,
stiifiy boned throughout, and though
there Is an effort to trim sleeves into
untidiness, the favorite mode is yet
the natty run of folds, held by close
iy strapped bow.
Paris milliners are just now making
large use OF ribbon velvet aud quilted
gold lace. bat il is TO be hoped they
will think better OF 1. and not doom us
to whole season of such eye-ohend.
ing barbarity.
Parasols are larger aud longer than
those Of last year, and natural wood.
stained and then tortured out Of con-
knots, aud 81 on, the favorite material
for handles.
Taiiors are sending home with the
spring suits cspes OF dark cloth barely
touching the waist behind, and with
fichure fronts, pinked upon the edges.
which are underiAit with pink strip
Of cloth OF a lighter and contrasting
color.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-08

paE~stSG 10 SVrr IRE Eogs. $50 .
woyaan, one who j. shoTt or h as prom
inent hips. may very Sdvsntsg eousiy
adop, the long plain drSrery and the
Il i,ey- made suits that are 50 popular
nov. The bodice must not be covered
with a pgoiusioa OF trimming. but &c
,,srg.gtIy plAin. She should sesr but
Toned gloves large enough 20 bold her
hand comfortably. To squeeze = Ia
hana iato a glove TIVE s1Ecs TO small
toF !, only spoils the shape q the hand
al makes Il as much = malserrnation
ia appearance as the COMPRESSED foot
q = iashi0nshse Shiness woman On
he other hand. iaa arspsries on the
49, xnd a fair amount % trimming
would hs quite in keeping With The
costume Tor a s.eader woman Gloves
.has Wrinkle on the wrist gise round,
n.ss 10 The arm and detract from thesi
apparent length Woman
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-08
cossrr FOR LADIES.

While out walking. the Princess OF
Wales aud her daughter now carry
Silycr-headed canes.
Mrs. Cleveland never walks in The
streets unless accompanied by her dog
Kay
Mrs. Garreet Anderson, the leading
woman physician in Engtsn0. makes
5000 a year.
Woman Who toes Out Ut tl.s :
House Five. Titses is the eomprehsn-
siye name of squaw who lives AZ
Mitchell, u, T.
Miss West, the daughter Of the Brit,
ish Minister, always speaks Spanish
10 her father when they are alone TO-
geiher.
Mrs. Or. smith has contributed si2,-
0o0 for The purpose OF constructing a
play -honse" Tor the use OF the eau
afen u Newark. y. J.
The assertion Is made that there are
al least uae hundred sGcccSstus NO
@en dramuers ON the road, main
ly representing arms ~ Chicago, Sin'
rinnAii, 81 Louis and Louisville,
A Louisiana lady, who was oacs
famous kNg Ask ANAAth az" A-af "e-f@%
Der Of her slaves, now earns lev
Goats day picking cotton upon ths
plan alton that was her oSn before ths
var
\ woman has fair chance no~ O
nos marry ing drunkard in "slGeS :
Germany. The Legislature u ih'
hItie Principally has passed az Tor
bssding the granting OF 9 EaSrraas'
license 20 persOa addicie3 to the u
epor habit
The Gtnoa sNevl Courier tells OF
young sluaw who walked through th'
village harrsooted she other day v Der
the thermometer wss ctgh, degrees h<'
low rors,. she turned up her toes
hlue 10 keep thcm cat OF The snow
bet otherwise paid no attention 10 sa'
cold.
Miss Helen TAYLOR, Who Is now 81
he's Nay ~ this country, was TIE nfs
wcmsn 10 stand regularly rs a sAisds
date toS a seat in the British FAraiA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-08

In the course Of fifteen minutes' waih
on Broadway, the other day, . report.
er counted I'D women. young and old
With hair ranging from . medium
brown to the darker shades. which IL
bat artists call black. Only thirteen
women were passed who were Of the
pronounced blonde order. Three ol
these were Of the reddish classes, and
the hair Of two had evidently been
bienched.
At the theater. the same evening, Of
atty women within easy range, six had
lair skin, blue eyes and light hair.
They sat surrounded BY beyy Of DARK
WON, n, Who gave its prevailing tone
10 the complexion Of the house In
terest In the results observed led n, II
morning 70 . public school. One class
Of 80 girls had eight blondes to - Az
erxge browns and brunettes. Another
Of IS girls had Is fsir-haired purils to
IS standard brown heads and darker.
In third class the proportions were 7
light TO 50 muddy and dark.
The statement may be haxarded that
not above 8 or 10 per cent. Of New
York women are blondes. In the big
dry goods stores one Is waited on by
saiesgiris with brown bangs and brown,
black, hazel or gray eyes. There 10 .
clerk In one establishment who is ceie-
brated among half the shopping popu-
iation for her wonderful, babyish gold
hair. the type commanding BY its rarity
instant attention. Goanywhere where
pretty girls eongregate, and you meet
tall. striking looking figures with dark
hair and big dark eyes.
Is the blonde type Disappearing, and,
il 30. why? Among men the proper
tson OF blondes seems to be . tFihe
larger than among women. In both
sexes, however. in spite Of the r0ng
infusion Of Teutonic blood. the dark
complexion dominates. II you don't
believe il. make some observations
when you go into . public place and
see.-IS. Y. Mail and Express.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-08
woaEH As RuLxRs OF MEN.

History does not encourage rs 10
ocuaign the state TO female rule. Eng.
land owes one civil war 70 the temper
a Margaret OF Anjou, and anothsF 70
that OF Henrietta Maria. Mary was
IN impersonation Of liability to clerical
influence. Anne overturned not only
. ministry, but the policy u the coua-
nv, and robbed the nation Of the fri its
Il rs victories to crafty the spleen o.
Z fsyorite waiting woman.
Under the results Ut recent research
q the reputation Of Elizabeth Tor states
mansbip has collapsed. II was her
eOOd luck TO give her name to an era
q national greatness, but her own POI
Htlcal character, ~ il now stands re-
yeaied TO US, 10 that Of q false nd
heartiess coquetfe. Her iii-treasment
Of her servants, such ~ Waisin CHA IN,
VAS not less conspicuous than her par
tiality for handsome scoundreis like
Leicester or dancers like Hatton. Her
neglect Of the national deienses on the
ere OF the spanish invasion was little
short OF reasonable, and the nation
ssvcd itself in its s0vereign's despite.
Csrolin, the Queen OF George ii did
good service in upholding Waipoie, but
she did it IN womaBly way.
II We look to the history Of other
countries, We shall find It's testimony
the same. In France the Regent Anne
did pretty we'll, because she pat herself
into the hands OF Msxarin; but Cath
crime de Medicis and the Pompadour
did far from well.
That female rule Ii not essentially
favorable to peace. the exploits Of three
nearly contempt sry Queens, Eliza
beth u Spain. Marie Theresa OF Aus
tria. aud Catherine OF Russia, are
proofs enough.
Female ambition or passion. II IL
takes q wariike turn. Is likely 10 be
rendered more dangerous by the ire
sponsibility Of the sex. Isabella of
CASTLE is the paragon OF female gov
eminent, but she had Ferdinand ri
her side, and she established the In
QUESTION.
NJ Mil thinks that Charles V. ex-
hibited q high appreciation of female
craftsmanship by setting women Of b
family to govern the Netherlands. bat
Charles had no men OF his family avail
able for the appointment, and the re-
suit of these female regencies, though
little OF the blame may be due 10 the
regents. can scarcely be said to have
set the seal OF success upon exper-
iment. IL is childish TO talk oil the
good government Of kings and queens
who reign, bat do not govern Ma
tional Review.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-08
Piano Tuning.

NIl xfTscKxK 10 n rEE CIT AND
MI sos II q harry. BAT I'll say - d~voss
the tine a<eefzs sc ;kosozxh work Ths ear
Ms p<0tsse zss~nstsn iii be gwen 20 sss<tz
ardcrs i<fs - nsxsss eoo< sease, Lcwysss
osss< slsre - q Fz9pA1-yA nAlsT