davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-02-06
CLEAR COMPLEXION.
Professional Beautifier Tells How II ca
He Prexervad

A Professional 8eautifier Tells How II Can
BE Preserved.
American women are worldwide noted
for their exquisite complex:ons, but they
are delicate as a flowers petal and need the
greatest care to preserve them, writes a
professional man in the ST. Louis Globe
Democrat. The reason they roughen so
QUICKLY is the use of sogp. Soap should be
an article used on the face by men alone
Women should shun it. The substitute
should be the only approach TO 1t touched by
the countenance. tiny bit of this. saw the
size of bean, put on the skin, rubbing
quickly and softly on the part to be cleaned.
then rinsed with cold water, will make the
skin as soft as velvet, predict there is ta
be revolution In the soap hue. Heautify.
ing is now an art followed by almost every
woman, and soap, for the face, Is to -.
fiung far away from the winds os nrooress
AS 10 dlmpies, is it rue that women resort
W arA',"~4al means to secure themf OF
course 1t is; there is the most lasting. hut
also dangerous, method Of the air machine
where the part or the flesh on the face.
arm or shoulder where the dimpIes are
desired is drawn out, then the flesh is sut
dsftly away and the wound put into the
healing process, after which the dImpIes is
formed perfectly. But though some women
demand this way of dimpling themselves I
always tell them the result may be haru.ess
or may bring dlsagreeahle results. The
otner easier way and most popular is to
sake the skin in plaits, wrinkle it, then
iasten with piece Of court plaster. On the
opposlte side press another layer, and be-
tween hos the hollow or dimple. This
process must be kept up for at least woah.
ana then the drawing together prison
plaster Is removed, asmple is tormed
which VIII last q month. n:mples are en-
ehantins, the very smiles of Cunid and No
taee Is sofs without one; therefore. I am
;aiied to make them as regularly as to en-
large the appearance of the eyes, tint the
SKIN. remove all superhuous hair, or in fact
any OF the identifying arts which are in
constant demand. But great skill is needed
An artist and scientist must use his COM
bined talent to produce perfect result
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-02-06
Not Very Complimentary.

promising young physician of Troy, N.
Y, relates story at his own expense He
is small in stature, but large in attainments,
and recognized as one of the rising prac.
titioners of the city The other night a lady
residing near his Office who has heart
tro1bie was suddenly taken Ill and serv-
ant was dispatched for her regular phy.
sician, who lived at some distance Fear
ing he might not be in another servant was
sent to the young doctors Office, and has
tened with him to her mistress. Great was
the surprise of the man of medicine, how.
ever when Katy, casting disdainful glance
at him, turned to her mistress and in ex-
cited tones remarked: Yer pardon, mum,
but this gpointing to the doctorl was the
only thing could fnd,'
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-02-06
somethlng Now in sia...

A new Partisan industry is the manu-
facture OF hoar frost glass, which is COW
cred with feathery patterns resembling
those naturally produced upon window
panes in cold weather. The glass Is first
given ground surface, either by the sand
blast or the ordinary method, and is then
coated with soft varnish. The varnish con-
tracts strongly in drying, taking with it the
particles OF glass TO which 1t adheres, and
this produces very accurately the branch
ing crystal of frost-work A single coat:
elves a delicate effect, and several coats
yield bold design.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-02-06
THE LAST STRAW.

didn't feel so very old
When nurse came all a-titter,
An handed me, to kiss n hold,
A fuzzy, squallin' critter.
The first time ones daddy, he
Somehow don't stop TO flgger;
He feels ez awkwards he can be-
An stouter. better, bigger
But not SO very old.
Ididn't feel so very old
When first my teeth went thumpin'.
Nor when the dentist took a-hold
An never left a stump in.
False ones are clumsy, but they'll pass;
Jest do little GRIMM
Standin' before the lookin' glass
And you'n appear quite Winnin'-
An not so very old.
didn't feel SO very old
When first I had symptom
OF rheumatic each spell o. cold,
Or course, knew limped some.
But in these days folks live so fast
Twixt gold and pleasure huntin'.
Their youthful spryness doesn't last.
An lots of folks do gruntin'
Who're not SO very old
But now I'm feelin' kind o. old
Perhaps I hadn't oughter.
But in this letter am told,
"Your daughters got daughter"
Oh. my how swiftly, one by one.
The years sneak round behind Us;
We only think how fast they run,
When Life and Death remind US
Yes, yes, I'm gettin' old.
George Horton, in Chicago Herald.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-02-06
Knapsacks for I,ooks.

The German doctors are exhoIting pa
rents to provide young girls between the
ages Of eleven and fourteen with KNAPP
sacks for carrying their school-bools, as
the tendency OF carrying them under the
arm or in portfolios or bags hung from the
arm is to distort their figures. In many,
parts Of Germany this equipment is already
in use, and to the unaccustoned eye Of the
stranger nothing is more comical than.
suddenly to come upon a crowd of littlei
girls trooping out of school, each provided
with knapsack for the march. The next
funniest thing to be seen among school chill
dren on the continent is the long pipe or
the bilious cigarette Of the diminutiye
Dutch boy.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-02-06
Eight Women rar,n.r-.

Eight sisters. who live with their widowed
mother near Belfast, Ne, carry on the farm
work, including the care of several COWS, .
horse, four oxen, from 800 to 500 hens, hogs,
brood of ducks and thirteen cats. They
get up their own wood in winter, at which
season only two of them are at home, the
others being employed in Boston, where two
OF them are teachers in the public schools.
All spend the summers at home and enjoy
themselves, as well as carry on good farm
ing business.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-02-06
Cured Yitlout Medicine.

An Albany physician says that the most
curious prescription he ever gave to pa
nent was one he prepared for lady It
was: ''Stop walking up and down stairs.n
The only way this prescription could be
taken was by changing her house, as she
lived in one of the three story and basement
houses so peculiar to Albany architecture
Her husband secured roomy cottage of
two stories, and within year the invalid,s
health was almost completely restosed.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-02-06

The Terre Haute Express paid the writer
OF this verse twenty i've dollars and called
HIM poet:
As the cockroach never plays bali or votes,
Or seeks undying fame,
He has no business in the soup;
But he gets there Just the same
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-02-06
4 Gem from Empres. Fre,,.riel.

Grief and pam come alike to all; broken
hearts are TO be found in palaces as well as
IN cottages, and the bond of brotherhood
seems strongest when love aud pity unite
ell hearts, and reverence, for what is good,
lifts up our souls.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-02-06
Not a Paying Business There.

We notice that a waterspout burst in
Kentucky the other day. A waterspout
that would go into business Ia Kentucky
might expect to burst, with no assets.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-02-06
orTTrTaI nTPEcToRY.

PRESIDENT. .....-....... .GHONEf. LEVEi.AND
Omitted States senators, ...........f4ii. Plumb
Kansas. t.....-.... - j. in2hIs
Mcmbcr OF tunyrcs-. 9Th Dist.....S. * Dttrrs
Judge OF 2fth Judicial Dist...........C. W. Li.ls.
Siaic senator, ,fth District Frnhhn C.f' ee.
Representative, s3,h District .... N. carter.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-02-06
SOCIETIES.

DEIPHIA LODGE, No. 40, K. q: p, meets on
Monday evening of each week, at Odd Fellow
hall. Visiting Knights in gQod standing lnVi-
ted to attend. l.. NJ. AXLINE. Z. Z.
II. A. BROWN. X. of II. IS ;.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-08-03

a curious Ms. Of George Sand has
been presented TO NJ. Edouarl Philippe
by NJ and Nine Maurice Sand. Ii is
the Ms. Of Mile. dc Ia Quiniinic, :" Of
which the original title. as declared on
the first page, was The Romance Of
u Priest" Tho pages are very small.
carefully ruled. and covered with
strong. regular conspicuously neat
and lcgiblc characters written in blue
ink. So frequently has the author cor.
rcc,ed the copy. that out Of one page.
of seventeen lines. she has spared only
one word. but even these frequent
crasurs do no, mar the exquisite neat.
Mess of the page. Ono delicate line,
So fine that il might havo been traced
by u needle. is passed through the
Objectionable paSsage-and the MS,
which comprises six volumes. is thus
interesting us an indication Of the
methods Of tho great authorcss at her
desk. Current Literature.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-08-03

One day last week certain young
physician hero in town ran across his
bosom friend. and the two started out
10 have good time together They
did SO until they ran out Of funds.
This was about 3 p. M, and altogether
too early in the day 10 go home or To
quit All the other places were still
open. The young physicians friend
thought of u bright schcme Doc,
he said. Il have friend over here nj
the fancy goods fair in the Palmer
house. lie runs a pcrfumcry agency.
Now, I'll take you up there and intro.
ducc you as an out Of town druggist,
and you make bluff Ia look ut his
samples with an idea Of buying. !
think that would make him set up the
drinks for us The doctor was agree.
able But what's my mime and
where do come FRONT" lie asked.
Lets see; | guess we'll call you DR..
Bacon. OF l.ockpor That'll do. Now
don't forget il. Come on.
The Young physician was afraid Of
forgetting his name and residence.
being just then in lovely condition
TO do SO, and he kept repeating it {,
himself all the way up stairs. Tho
perfumcry man was found. and the
young physicians friend said: Mr..
-, allow me 10 present my friend,
DR. Bacon. of Locliport." Then the
young physician surprised the sales
man and Mortified his friend by blink
ing wisely and saying: DR.. Bacon. ]
am pleased TO meet you" The scheme
fell flat. and when they got outside
tine friend said. iraicly: You bloom.
ing chump. told you your name was
Bacon. not his. Now your name is
Mud" And the young physician re-
piled: We'll, maybe did forget
my name. but l know where | came
from-Lockport, by gosh"-Chicago
Herald.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-08-03

Ono Of our boys sends us tho fol.
lowing story Of rat 81 two rats, in
fact--and he vouchcs for its truth as
the incident happened on his own
place:
Some time agu an empty pig pen
stood where our carriage house is
now. Our man IN passing there ono
day saw a rat como out Of hole with
Il straw in his mouth. lie wondered
what was up, and watched TO SEQ what
tho little fellow was going To do.
Much 10 his surprise lie saw another
rat, which was evidently blind, hold.
ing to the othS end Of the straw. The
first rat was leading his blind con,inn
ion around. The man nnuuiiuls,y
made slight nolsa and the little III
lows Lni! diSiplHRrr. lac bind "nc
still benz: hrl Il, Ia" 'i'"s rm....ri
phia 1im...
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-08-03

Here are two startling snake stories
from Maine. The first comes from
Waterville, where the post mortem
examination of horse that died from
unknown causes revealed in its stom.
ach n SNAKE four and onc-half feet
long. with head aud eyes perfect. six
inches in circumference. and the col.
or Of blood with the exception Of a
white stripe on the back" Another
snake came from the stomach Of Mrs.
Frank Kenny. of Portsmouth, \. H.,
who was in Biddcforl under medical
treatment. In August. 1866. at II camp
meeting in Alton BAY. she drank
water from brook. aud aftcrward be-
came i'll. She was treated for cancer
Of the stomach. but >iouily Insisted
that something moved within her.
Tho other day. by means of power
ful drug. "a light colorcd snake
twelve and three-cigh,lls inches long
was disgorgcd from her stomach, and
she has gono homo happy. Chicago
Times
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-08-03
METALS MORE PRECIOUS THAN GOLD
THE nar~ss asi Ce-tiiess ef All D. Gaiiian,
~ $3.50 an oune~.

The narrst ansi Ce-tiiest of All d Caiiium
~ $3.50 an oune~.
Fully ninety nine persons in every
hundrtSl. II asked TO name the most
PRECIOUS metals, would mention gold
as first. platinum rs second and silver
as third. IL asked To name others. a
few might add nickel and very few
aluminium Ia the list Let us zee how
near Ia the truth they would be. Gold
is worth about $40 per pound. troy {;
platinum. si3O. and silver about $i2.
Nickel would bc quoted at about 60
cents and pure aluminium IS or 90 to
the troy pound.
We will now compare these prices
with those of the rarcr and less well
known VI the metals To take them
in alphabetical order. barium sells for
t915 n pound. when il is sold ut all.
and calcium is worth 81 800 a pound.
Cerium in shade higher; its cost is
$3.50 AN ounce. or 81. 92O n pound.
These begin 10 look like fabulous
prices, but they do not reach the high.
est point. Chromium brings 5000. CO
bait falls To about half the price Of
silver. while didymium is the same
price us cerium. and crbium SO
cheaper on the ounce than calcium. or
just 81 ESQ per pound.
IL the wealth Of the Vandcrbilts be
not ovcrstatcd. il amounts TO nearly
$2O0, 900. 900. With this sum they
could purchase 3i2 tons Of gold and
have something left over, but they
couldn't buy two tons of gallium. hat
rare metal being worth 3d. an
ounce. With this metal the highest
price is reached. and it may well be
called the rssrcst and most precious Of
metals.
Glucinum is worth $3.50 per ounce;
indium. $i5s, iridium, $t5S a pound;
lanthanium. Sl15. and lithium. $3.50
per ounce Medium costs $l2S per
ounce; asmiuin. palladium, platinum,
potassium and rliodium being rcspcc.
lively $40. $i0O, $i30. s32 and $5l2
per pound. Strontium costs SIPS an
ounce; tantaum. $l4i; tclurium, 50;
thorilim, $212; vanadium, $500; yttri.
um, $lii. and chromium $3.50 an
ounce.
Thus we see that the commonly nc.
ccivcd opinion rs Ia what arc the most
precious metals is quite erroneous.
Barium is more than four times rs
valuable us gold. aud gallium more
than lG2 times rs costly. while many
of the metals are twice and thrice rs
valuable. Aluminium, which now
costs - or Boa pound. will eventually
he produced rs chcaply as steel. When
this can be done il will push the latter
nnfprinl otlt of "A u,pat tYapv IF lis
present uses. ms it possesses great
strength. toughncss aud elasticity. with
extreme lightncss of weight. Its
sources OF supply are incx6austiblc,
and its present high cost arises from
the difficulty OF its extraction in a me.
tallic form. Indium seems to DO chiefly
used for pointing gold pens, and many
Of tho metals mentioned have but
limited sphere of usefulness. St Louis
Globe. Democrat.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-08-03

"Gootlliver, | am told that your
wife is most excellent COOKE We'll.
yes, she is. ] was paying her IS q
week for il when | married her." Il
see; SO you married your cook 10 make
sure of n good tablet just so, but
since our ! arriage We hire woman
who docsn'i know steak from
squash. 10 give US both the dyspepsia.
Say. what would become Of MS all il il
was the custom for man 10 abandon
his business and give up his profession
when hc got married" Bob Bur,leitc.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-11

-frTn4rC EeG Elpc ~
ratoe=. cut them in small pieces and
Roll TIL well done. rub through 4 sieve
and odd Oue cup OF sugar for each Of
tomatoes BOIL forty minutes, then
pour IN small jars
Taking care OF the tools and in
plemeuts i one OF the best modes OF
ecouOmfzing On the farm The value
Of the tools annually deprecated from
Lack OF cleaning. Oiling and exposure
% weather. i enormous
4 mortar. which il IS claimed will
stand IN al sorts Of weather. Is made
Of e bu-heI Of uHslaked lime and
three bushels Of sharp sand- 10 when
: ad5ed one pound Of alum mixed wish
one pint OF Iinsees oil The alum will
eounteracs the action Of frost o. the
mortar
II food - not given until after the
usual time the animal : apt 70 eat too
fast. the material from the previo1s
neal has been exhausted. and as 4 ~
suit vitality : lowered. leading 10 im-
perfect digestion and assimilation
while the stores OF the body have beeu
drawn on 20 furnish the material zee
.ary to vital action
The best Of u make mistakes. and
what wonder l. Is that oGr boys. with
their high spirits and their ignorance
Of the world. bIunder and get into
scrapes pretty oftens But il l. a eause
OF rejoicing If either father or mother
can get hold on a young heart which
leads it 70 them TO open its worst re-
cezses TO their l0vin. syes-The
Home-Niaker.
Peach Meri1gue- To every pint
Of st#wed and canned peaches. sweet
sue.5 to taste. stir in the beaten yelk
Of two eggs Bake in n deep pudding
dish hfteen minutes. then cover with
the whites Of two eggs. beaten till
very light with two tabIespOoufuls Of
sugar Brown in the over and serve
cold with whipped cream Foe peaches
substitute any other stewed fruit At
hand II need be--Good Housekeeping.
BY far the greater part Of poultry
diseases are en- the outside and their
amez ara hen lice and mites and
spiders The best remedies are buhaeh
and kerosene. the former 70 be used 90
the fowls and the latter on the psrches.
in the nests and in the shitewzsh.
These two substances give us absolute
control Of the insects that infest pouI-
try houses. and consequently control
Of the so-caIled diseases resulting from
Insects
Too much corn Is used by poult-1
" and not enough wheat. oats
barley. miGdlings. bran and gresr
food Clover rOwen for winter Use \
valuable owing TO the large percent
: Of albuEen il contains. Variety
Of food i essential 20 the well-beius
aud productiveuess Of fowls tn,
composition OF Eggs requires variety
OF material. and these constituents ar
found in plain and cheap food Of Gus
kind or another
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-11
TIE Secret Of His Influence.

The Boston clergyman. Rev z
VI p Wells. who will be remembered
By many OF our citizens. WAS early in
life 4 schOoinaster- He told ne that
he regarded am pug the INST inpor-
tsnt Of his duties that Of playing with
his boys at their hours OF recreation.
and so he always insisted IN joining IN
their games Of ball and marbles and
other pastimes in some capacity that
should. a. it were. bring them TO .
common social level at least once in
the twenty-toUr hours; that thus he
had an opportunity 10 know and love
them free from the restraints OF Official
position and that they we're drawn
nearsr together II heart for their
work Yes he said a. his mind re-
verted TO those days. had I 10 choose
betEeeu the two | think I would have
let another nan hrar their lessons.
but would hare insisted on nv rishs
10 pay with Iasn. I could thus have
done -or good and the Lessons would
have cone out AL right--Bos.ou
Traveller
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-11

Al hcues. errsrserssr1s physA-Kna wee
give b b B. (Bosznbe BAscd Bz1Il . tr&
frankly admiE is szpernriJ ever AEEe11er
olCod me8k1as&
Dr.. W. J. A6zzr. Rock-zr- Ga. wrtees
Il rexzrdR h B. as oueo q the best bod
r~eztkines~
Dr. A Ro~cue. Nashville. Tena. wrre.
@Al reports q b b b are f~zE1rzcs7. a14
Is speedy acton l. truv wrrcerfA
Dr.. J. g. RAos1e% E~7wfsrs-g1e- Ca.
writes: Il crrf-ss b b b - TIE bx~s Nz4
quickest ne15rias for rAszza<1sn ! k4ws
ever tried
Dr.. 81 Farmer. CrxwfsCeswl3e- Ga.
wri-es: Il eAeerf1ly re-uEmend b B. b
- Hne r1z1c Abrasive It's ESe cured a.
e-xc-escerrc CT the neck asssr ether rene
dies effected 10 perrrpelaae ruuda
Or. g III M~0n-xvzery- -Acxso1wt%. Az
writes: MY rusaer Insisted ca my gwttzw
B. b b foe her ~rEeu=2uSzz- a. her case
sr1ho.rnIy resisted TIE Essz reU@ce%
Sne experieucext l-rze1are rs3~f 8nst osr
mpruvemens has bnen tray wuu&erfA
A prominent Physician WAC wtshes rs
name not given. says: "A r~2-aeEEo 81 E1n&
whose case cf tertiary syPhEns was sUrelT
Killing him- and waiea % trea-Eent SEEMED
TO cheek. w2s entErriy cured vita F1cGz
twelve bottles cf b II d lie w9 fairly
made Up c. skin and bcnes and Nrrz1la
1lcerx
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-11
Old SAWS IN RHYME.

-rrswsu a-o-B r-se s---.~ tool.
WISE uen I've = no-.@. ~-~-.sa 81 100
Uas - wr-tF 49,. ..-N.r.
nss~
- ~ 80
VAL s-aS- NO eS1ss
@ s1az @aN
s@
fec Eo m
Gee<ea : 4
~ oe4 l@y u NJ
Bsra CO ne s-s, nut yuau a1Havs hare ncsE
Tsaur7ns ara taas e-es sAe ae
eH an- re ler- - al
Aao- so raa' A1 rp a@rs nos Ar" al
a. - - - -
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-11
I'll OPIUM HssIT


Liars and Thieves
1T may surprise some people. said
a leading druggist To ne to-day. to
know that l. Is the practice OF re-
spectacle druggists to sell IaGdanun
and morphine to people whom they
know TO be confirmed o~piumeatsS
But there Ara two good reasons for
doing % One Is that il would BE- in
possible to keep them firm obtaining
these drugs. In -oEle way or other
Another i that il we were able &c
shut of their supply. aud should
DO 80. il would Inevitably kill
them So that every druggist
has a few Customers who he
knows. are killing themselves with
opium and with the very opium he i
selling them. and yet be continues 10
sell it to them He never kn0xs that
they are OpiUmeaters from their own
admissions. however These poor
Creatures are very sensitive about their
vice. and never confess It. They
always make some shallow aud absurd
excuse for buying : much opium
which y deeeives any ore. Bat
even after they find oct that we know
that they are opiun-eaters. they never
eoacede it. in any way One
way that they betray themselves
l. by lying and stealing For it i \
singular thing that Just a. insanity
Is always accompanied By IsEdnsss. 80
the opium habit Is invariably accom-
panied b. lying aud stealing. We
have To wait On these poor people. ard
We treat them kindly. b; we keep a
very close watch on them and never
let them get out OF sight for Il we DO
We are sure 10 miss some small article
when they r gone can't say th-s
0Piumeaters are becoming ans more
numerous in Chicago. Bat the reason
may be that other similar vices are 70
some extent taxing tbs place Of the
oPl1n habI--Chicago Journal
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-11

The severzl climates % Florida Cclc-zcn
and California have each oeen mach pre-
.rrioed for sufferers fruu lung cissass- -
thousands Of the natives N those SEA1e@ -
Of tbs fatal u&12fy. A far mere reAaas
remedy $ % DC bad IN every drug ssare u
the and. aad oue taar can - used az 1crae
a remedy wabrh = soa- b. dSgg~sS unsier
IL mRaafsctz-eTsf pes a@uHAss tn&%
il raxea IN tine And given . fair u-- 9
vii r~~rxa cure. or rlausv raa9 fcr q WI
b~ rrunvrlT rerzrresf We refer - tha'
wurid-f1aaed rer-edy FIR cunsamptlor feE
l~unx@c-of1Eai known ~ Dr.. Hervcs Co.'s
en- Nextical Discovery Is the cnlV rem
ely for this Terrible disease Possessed e
s4ch superior curative rrup@r1es as e
warrant - r-An1fAtzrrrs "a selling Z
under . x11ralce&