davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-08-20
WI GUARANTEED SIX BOXEs

To cure any case. With each order received by us
for six boxes, accompanied with s., we viii send
the purchaser our written guarantee to refund the
money If the treatment does not effect q cure.
Guarantees issued only by James McKimmon q
Co., Druggists, Sole Agents, 1SS Fayetteville St,
Raleigh. NC. ma11Y.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-02-28
TIE CATOCTIN CLARION
S1F1oB B-oSLRR Bull DING, Northwest corner
Of Church and Main Streets.
Church Directory.

Reformed Church-Rev. G. A, WhtmoIe
pas or. Weekly Lectures Tuesday evening
Meeting of Ladies Aid Society every srconc
"Wednesday evening. Regular services by
appointment from the pulpit.
Lutheran Church Rev J. H. Barb, pas
W. Services, Sunday 10 A. NJ and $50 P
N. Sunday School, ,. NJ. Prayer Meet
Ing, Wednesday, Gas P N.
Moravisn Church, (Mechanicstown) Rev
r. w. Hrrl,st Pastor. Preaching every Sun
isv, alternating morning and evening
Prayer Meeting every Friday evening Sun
day School . o'clock, a. Ill.
Noraviau Church (Graceham) Rev. r. "
Herhst. Pastor.
Presiding every Sunday, alternating NOR
slns and evening,
Mite Society every Monday evening.
PRAYER Meeting every Wednesday evening
United Brethren Church-Mte Society
Second and Fourth Wednesday
Sunday school ar H.
PRAYER Meeting every Thursday evening
Regular Services by appointment from the
pulpit.
Methodist Episcopal Church Rev. J
II. Davis Pastor Services every alternate
Sunday at 10 A. NJ Sunday School 8 A. NJ
Prayer Meeting every Thursday evening at
Pm
United Brethren Church-Rev G. J
Rssdsbush Pastor. Services every alternate
SAsday 1t 3 .. III. Sunday School every
Susdav y. 9p. nj. PRAYER Meeting every
Thursday evening at p ~.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-02-28
-----.Sxss . Ssss-.--~-----------
A Family 4s Sair,Ciiegsc c<-s.

On Glade Mountain, " Va, resides
perhaps the most curious tamll' in the
country. 1t is a family OF co: Cilrn.
ces. The father and m2,her were mar
riel on the l4th dsy Of October; tney
have had nine children, all cf whom
were born on the l4ta Of October; FIVE
of the children are dead, and all i've Of
them ceased to breathe on the 14th day
Of October. The name Of the head of
the family is Joshua Franklin. He says
that he was a confederate soldier; that
he was captured twice BY the United
States soldiers, and that he lost two
brothers in the war, and that al four
Of the mlshaps or .nlstortunes Of war
occurred on the memorable l4tn of
October. In the noighhorhooI the
Franklin family Is regarded with su-
ptrstition, and not A human being can
be prevailed to stay either III the house
or on the premises on either day or
night on the l4th of ctober.-Chl.G5o
H.7u(I
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-02-28
THE DETECTIVES RUSE.


Thirty years ago, was the younges
clerk Ia the counting room of Ksdwo!
& Nevgle. importers O.. silks and fam,
goods.
Their store was in Broadway, New
York. som. distance below Civ II N
Park, and It's site is now occupied by :
large insurance building. Slch CON
plete cuan yes have come over the wl.oI,
| nrighborhool hat today, when stauc
near the spot and look around me.
seem to b, IN totally different city.
Their was aplaln old brick ba ldlng
four stores high, running back two
hundred feet TO an aIlsy. An | its fou,
floors were crowded with boxes. bales
and show counters, on which lay hun
drcds OF delicate samples.
Each HooT was pierced by a hatch
way. through winch h"ng heavy
, holstln9-rope--a hugh IRON hook on the
lower end, while the upper end dls'p'
pe'red among the mysteries OF '"heeI
and axle neu the root.
Heavy roboeTIeS were a rarity II
, those days, and there was furry IN the
, house OF ReiNoIt q Neg5le when 1t "a2
discovered that thieves were nightly at
, work. carrying oil theF most costly
, silks, ana other goods OF hight te&tuF'
and heavy value.
Several lots Of these tine goods were
missed before the robbery was even sns
pec'ed, the natural suppo'ltlon beng
'h"' 'hey h"' oeeh 'hlS'alo'
, Certainly Mr. h'd"o'l "as nnsns-
plclous when he one day sad TO me:
Ito up TO the thlrd moor "l'A JONI
(tne porter ana fnd tn's No. l4-
pieces opened DAY before Yesterday
1hey must be lonna' 1or toey can I nave
got out ol TINS onlIdins' We 'nost nave
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-02-28

Sui,~r~j'r f.@ TIN Cr>H"N,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-02-28
S&;:Ittt s; ,)oetrn!,, I,
THE VILLAGE U0lsFsLEEs.

A Acobblcr dwelt in Mechanlcstown
For many years together;
His all Of fortune and renOwm
Was ccntcred in lis leather.
He sometimes swore with such horrid
(oaths-
To swearing he was prone
That though he found his neighbor's sole
lis feared he lost his own.
Yet, ever in a merry mood,
He never was downcast
Although he knew the next days food
Depended on his last
Within his shop there came one day
A man wac staGgere slowly;
The cob Ter swore at him and said
you're drunk by-all that's holy "
He tottcred to Il vacant chair,
A pitiahle sight,
And made reply: 1T is not /,
Blu, these horrid boots that's tight.'
Behold nc, who ga y stcpd
From out your shop thus mora:
A sturdy oak all bent and BROKE
Den'o.lshcd by corn.
strole along with steps clate,
E>coltlng Sally Rivers
But cI. reached the garden gate
My gait Was Knocked to snlvers.
T .c Village boys, all mocNiing, said:
There goes Old Billy Carter:
He thinks himself some pumkins, but
He's only a toe marty
All bootlcsS was my wrath for she
81. ughcd at Their .,l!maces;
Aud | in these h ID tn Dught TO step
Al once iulo SliIy's graces.
"Tnry give me fits" The cobbler smiled
Looked fearless and undaun,ed;
"Mv friend, SAID nr. you came to mt
And said twas fits you Mantcd'
"Aha you jo'c." The martyr spoke.
Thus then the matter stands;
III take tlrsc boots from off my feet,
And leave them on your hands
He spoke N harsh and angry tone,
The while hls brow grew dusky,
The corn had SO absorbed hn,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-02-28
NJ. 45,
,&H HxErrRs~.rua


,:- !. 49,. .-,-----,,, =
'( .r".5 5h " AZ 1rir "r'-. Wv ''oo''
-, , 80,
w. w. ''>"' y l'I ~ - '''''
,.I N ~ '''N ~"
| w. " ~ A'"
,rl,a. ,o,,,
i.ar n.l,;oh bo ,,,,,; ual ,...a ,1as :,
...,, ,,I1~c ..y,.., N...,>..''. ~ ~,
v~ 49,. :, ~ ,.,' ~ ,I @'
l.,., .,,l... -.,
oa.a.,.,.,,
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no.,n,',1 ...,;,-. 1..N.. "
..,. 49," M, ~, -,
,,.: ...L
,u, >,
". ~ ,nYt> - w ,'H
,.;oo ,;o.o os nou,. h;..,: w 49,
h,., ,,,, u.A.l-..l.~,..,. 49,,
When Mr. Neg&'o returned 20 CON-
sclo"sneas, MIR. Noel briefly explained
to hun the situation he was IN ststlng
that ne had overheard MIN contessng
bis crime to me.
lie listened IN silence, and without
word submitted TO be lea away aad
locked up for the night.
When questioned on the following
day, he stubbornlY refused t" ad'nit
anything; but few days Of l.AP"!son.
me"t, together with a s'sg. stjon that
he might De prosecuted for attempted
murder, as we'll as robbery, broHc Gown
his spirit, and he made "A Clean breast
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-02-28

Why was Golah surpr!sed when he
was struck with stone Because such
thing never entered bis head before.
Democrat-I am going to Washing
ton in March to see your friends sworn
into office.
Repubican-Yes, and I'll be there
to see yours 80 swearing ont.
Merritt-lIow often does your father
whip yoU ?
Little Johnnie-W henever he misses
Il nickel out Of his pocket When be
finds all his money gone he pitches into
ma.
--<-=5 s-=----------
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-02-28
ERM|TS2URG RAILROAD.
MOAOCACy VALLEY RAILRA0d.

New TINS TABLE.-On am .ftcr Wed
needay August 22ud 1887, trains on the Mo
Aooscy Valley Rnllroad will run as follows;
Leave Mechancstown
"a N. II A. NJ. 655 p. N.
Leave Ca.octin Furnaces,
225 A. NJ. 3i5 p. NJ.
Tickets for sale at MecLanicstown by Mr..
Frank Hesson.
Local Freight will be delivered on all
kGlns.
T. 5ch'eT, Pres. L, r. Waesche, Supt.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-09-16
PROTECTION
For Ohio Against the Importation
of Cholera.
Arrangements TO be NIads by which Each
EmiGrant Coming to the state Shall BE
Furnished with Certificate Of
Bealth-Pittsburgh Conference.

CoLuMBU5, O., Sept 13.-Secretary
Probst, of the state board of health,
returned Monday morning from Pitts
burgh, to which place he had gone for
a conference with the executives of the
health boards of Pennsylvania, West
Virginia and Ohio
At this conference resolution was
adoped, q copy of which was
sent Monday by DIR. Probst
20 Secretary Foster, requesting
that arrangements be made by which
each emigrant coming into the state
shall be furnished with certificate of
health by some competent national an
thority II is desired that the certif-
cate give the name of the examiner
name of the emigrant, duration Of de-
tention after exposure to the cholera,
port from which they shipped and port
OF entry If the certificate appears suf-
fieient, the holder will be allowed to
pass; otherwise all such persons viii be
held in quarantine
The question of what Pittsburgh
would do TO protect Ohio while protect
ing itself was taken up also at the con-
ference. The Pittsburgh authorities
propose TO provide. floating hospital
for cholera patients, but this brought
forth protest from the Ohio and West
Virginia authorities on the ground that
it would pollute the water supply Of
river towns It was then agreed to
establish an inspection hospital station
outside Of the city limits, and, if money
can be secured, 70 provide such arrange
ments as already made by Ohio.
DR. f. f. Kitzmiller. of Piqua, tele-
graphed to Secretary Probst, Monday,
that he has found and examined the
family arriving ON the ship Stuttgart
who slipped through the quarantine at
Baltimore and settled near Piqua
There is no especial reason to believe
that the persons are infected with chol-
era, but the health officer says they are
being guarded night and day as pre-
caution. He also is tracing five other
immigrants who arrived on the same
vessel and settled in the vicinity of
Piuua
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-09-16
Nnhls vnlnnteer Nnrsea

NEW YORK. Sept 13.-The example
set by the TWO Kings Daughters, Miss
Helen E. Hill and Miss Alice p Lyon,
both nurses from the Presbyterian hos
pital here, who on Saturday went to
Swinburnc island as volunteers TO nurse
cholera patients, has been followed BY
the Jesuit fathers and by the Salvation
army Both the Jesuits and the Saliva
tionists are now prepared to send church
soldiers into the field tomeet the invad-
inr enemy
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-09-16

iasrtS is ai1 10 complain of the en-
/ for,rmcnt 81 the sunday laws under
I which no ono is allowed to work. more
[ than five hours during the day.
FiNF rubics are enormously more val
ndbrc than diamonds a fine ruby Of
! real pigeon.blood color and eight carats
Is worth from $40, 600 to $50 .OO0.
ArrER fifteen years OF failure the
vines AZ Egg lIarbor City. y. j.. are
heavily laden with grapes, and a good
year OF wine making isexpectcd.
WAsltfNGroN Is 10 have a museum for
all sorts of curious life saving appli.
ances. including the earliest Kinds OF
I lifcboats. rockets and life prrseryers
Wpry the coal Gclas ~ Ameri,., ar5
J,,,,,,,,,, i,a,ts,..1 i,l,i, t,;ii IAN
H. nbIo ~ ennnly ~, tya-ld ,,.i,h f,,,i
usr cool sprnIyl Il nrac,ic,iiy ilri,njt.
ANA.
a r,,popt, ~ l,1,- T., r,n,, bas al
lcc,Gd 75o .,sancts - ,igrrant ns,tern
ar5. l.;,5s ..I,i1 ~, .ca..s ~ it,,,,@a5
ali,pes are M, inclrd,d In l,e,. nssart.
mcnt
Urbsox Mfcbg has n woman ucr.
chant xl,osc husband stands across tho
street ana throws stones ntthe windows
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-09-16
ovar Threc Thousand ln oaar,ntlne.

NEw YORK, Sept lss-There is, in
some quarters, disposition 70 belittie
the gravity of the situation at quaran-
tine now that 1t has been shown that
the authorities have successfully Y fought
the cholera for eighteen days, But it
must not be forgotten that about $500
people are now In quarantine, and that
before the flood of emigration ceases
that there will be about 10000 people
to be cared for at the gates of New
York
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-09-16
CURRENT TOPICS.

A Nuw YoaN family contains six
.smtr.la
AcArnto,, In rings shows dart ri,lie.
:. Ia aluminium.
tn, .,auding armies OF the world
Ismhsr 4. s.ooo. 900 men
WHarNnoSP ha, become "a scarce that
4. nav sold a. ans. 600 a ton.
ni,1r-cokrFp bug ON a dltnIpntiye
old corn husk is a late design In breast
1-fnk
Tnnx <air l5cvcIc 7rtht dcvil.s char
gin Turkey. and the sultan forbids
tusc.
IrArESv ha, been issued for loci,
k,eh can be opsra,c,l only bv n mag
died ltcy.
rlnoS uIRscH win probablv sail
.Sn France TO this country the middle
eeptember
ApwAnF residing at ShigalScn, Japan,
zen inches high
A eUcuMBER over five foot long has
ssen presented 10 the editor OF the
IHsie (Mo. Times
TnE United States is the richer by
$4,000. 900 in money orders never pre-
rented for payment
Or the 20, 0Oo. 900 workers in the
United States, less than /, O0O, 900 belong
10 labor organizations
IAN Oregon murderer while marching
the gallows was showcred with bou-
lets thrown by women.
fr all the locomotives in the United
/ states we're coupled together they would
make train Of solid iron and steeloye
three hundred miles long.
A room cast spoiled the production of
Ais. .ooo-pound gun carriage at the
.hinptnn foundry the other dav.
'zr fastest time these davs is that
az made by American tourists in
Ting out of cholera-smitten Europe.
p.,,;sh Noa;,.i .ssa,;a,;ar rass.
,.soln,,on ~ q. ,re,,inq, recantiy
k,;ttinv wonen doc,ors - r,sr,hor.
II
rurS the lao, tb;r,y yc,rs tbcrc
H. beon IN ,ho lsriasL coasts M 9-7
Iects with nc fenrfnl loss ~ 90 90 s,s
,cs
k,rrpr,tr Ans nre luncbinc ON tbc
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-09-16

BERLIN, Sept IS In consequence of
the deadlock in business at Hamburg
growing ont of the cholera epidemic.
hundreds of italian laborers who had
been employed there are returning to
Italy, and there is grave dangerof their
carrying the deadly infection with
them, Fresh cases reported from in
fected districts maintain the sporadic
nature of the disease
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-09-16

jas - Nohiihll l. GhAAtAoN-
on the shoulder with his right Just as
the gong sounded Corbett pushed his
left hand into Sulliydn's stomach and
was loudly cheered-
THIRD RoUSR
Sullivan led, but by an easy duck
Cor6ctt was out of range, sullivan
rushed: Corbett ran, bat turned and
STOPPED him. sullivan landed on back
lightly. Sullivan again got home on
back win left as Corbett ran. Corbett
landed twice on the stomach hard and
strong, and got away without 4 return
Again sullivan led and missed
Corbett again landed on stomach, fol-
lowed mp by another lie was loudly
checred sullivan rushed and touched
lightly and received soaker in the
stomach. Corbctt,. by beautiful ducks
aud side steps avoided several viciouSly
aimed left-handers
FOURTH RoUND
sullivan tried, but again il was the
oldthing. Corbett WAS out OF range.
Sullivan pushed forward for a rush and
then stopped and as he did, Co.eettput
his right on his face lightly. sullivan
Thought he had him cornered lie fcint-
.cd two or three times for territory to
lead, hut Corhctt got away, sullivan
swung hard with his right but II was
the empty air. Corbett countered
liphtlv in the nose. sullivan, In rush-
ine forward, went into Corhetts
straight lett With his mouth. Corhetra
right next found lodgmcnt ON Sulllvan's
ribs. They were .hdnlug when thu
gong sounded for tho elo,c oi th'
round
| uFrn nouNp,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-09-16
Mrs Hnrrisnn Co. Wnrse.

stRASAc LAKE, n. ". Sept l3.-A
special train came up fc5m Loon lake
Monday morning for DR.. Trudeau, OF
the Sanitarium. \ team was rot in
shape hurriedly and the d5ctSg brought
from the Ampersand, where he is stop
ping. A reporter saw him as he was
getting upon the train. but he would
say nothing regarding Mrs. Harrison.
DIR. Gardner, Mrs. Harrison's physician
is also at Loon lake,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-09-16

LocEroRr DEror, n. V, sept, H.
Jonathan Il. liass, the celebrated osSi-
fed man who has been oxhihited MS a
freak all over the country, died at his
home al Lewiston. on the Niagara
river, toward evening Monday. lass
was taken m In New York and was
brought to Lewiston, whcrc Internal
hcmorrhages during the day carricd
him oil llass wns horn at Cambria
thin county. Soptcnher 70, islO, Whom
a yonnl boy ho contracted ossic rheu-
mnlism, and gradually his lnnc.tt.,,.ine
htiilenrl, llnrlng the lfueest N osall-
eaton the young man 1niGered untold
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-09-16

DETROIT, Mich, Sept I3-The two
car loads of German and Italian immi
grants who have been travelling back
and forth between Windsor and Niagara
Falls since Friday, have at last crossed
over to this side and are now journey
ing toward their various destinations.
They We're released by the state health
authorities Sunday, and Monday started
west on the Wabash.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-09-16

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 1S.-Most of
the miners who We're ont in the riotous
demonstrations at Coal Creek and Oliver
Springs have either left that region or
gone to work. The mine operators do
not now allow any miner to work for
tn m who will not sign u contract to
let strikes and agitators alone in the
future
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-09-16

PoRTsIoUTH, o., Ser 5. 1S-Charles F.
Russell, senior member of the big shoe
manu- acturing firm of Russell, Rich
ardson Il Titus, fell through the ele-
vator shaft OF his building, on West
Second street, occupied 10y Il. p. Meyers
\ Co, and was instantly killed.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-09-16
Thinks she's Burisd Allvs.

GosnEN; Ind, Sept 10. Mrs. George
Miracle, the wife of a prominent farm-
er, east of here, imagines herself buried
alive. Nothing can convinee her other
wise, and her attempts to iberate hers
self from her imagined tomb are pain
full To hehnld
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-09-16

LONDON, Sept. 13--The odessa cor
respondent of the News says: With the
exception of the Don country. the
Terek district and two or three of the
Molga governments, the cholera cpl
denic in Russia shows marked de
crease in viriilence even in the worst in
feeted districts Odessa is still free
from the disease.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-09-16

BERLIN, Sept IL --lt was officially
announced Monday that no cholera has
existed in Bremen for several days and
that there IS no further cause for
anxiety regarding that city. Chancellor
Won Caprivi has notified the federal
states that Rrenmp Is no longer sus-
pected OF containing the Injection.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-09-16
MET HIS MATCH.
Sullivan Surrenders His Title to
James ]. COrbett.
1t Was Settled in Twenty-0ne Thrill
ing But 0ne-Sided Rounds.
Sullivan Was Badly Published and Bled
Like Bcef-Corbet Came Oat OF the
Fight Without scratoIi-Deciared
"Champion of tho World.

NEw ORLEANS, seps tsr-1.s's1i
twenty-ore rounds 10 settle ti.e -fght
between James J. Corbett and John L.
Sullivan, and the latter is no longer
champion Of the world, Corbett now
owns that title
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-09-16

handler from Sullivan. Sullivan led two
or three times, but with an open hand.
sullivan finally attempted at rush, and
got counter on the face, but it was
light. The round was exceedingly un:
eventful Sullivan had lost his spirit OF
aggressiveness, and Cort vas content
to rest
Eleventh 70 n
sz ivan a,urg y x. aud ntned
clear .iroti.,d ''-frft m ls5h 50 ca 1t j
LEFT in tie face ~ azas p-;se.
nssssed Corbsst landel gitR IL
stomach Scrbett feintesl Hh n.
but swung his right on lace ile fol-
lowed with LETT in Johns t1at ch Cor
bett again led from stal I'M ,asition
and landed full in Sulliva E- with-
out a counter As SulliyaI pn b q, for-
ward Corbett upper cut him ia the
stomach Another left il the stomach
made Sullivan vince. Ccr,ctt l,a0 au
the best of this round. He as5 in +
been struck but olce clearly Ssring the /
fight thus far.
TWELFTH ROUND,
Corbett again opened it with left on /
the stomach. Next he got home
swinging left-hander on the stomach
without return. He repeated the dose,
and again he had nothing to take away.
sullivan landed with his open hand on
Corbetts face, but got left on face in
return Sullivan's guard was now down
very lew to protect his stomach. Sulli-
van tried tc rush, but could not catch
Corbett- He smiled tantaliz iurlv. and
just managed to keep out of range. He
landed hisleft three times in succession
on Sullivan's face. and there was rrea.
cheering for Corbett when the round
closed
THIRTEENTH ROUND.
Sullivan landed an open- -harda. -,
shoulder There was a long si.oa -
sparring, and Sullivan got o,f of 80 -
of hot left-hand swing. corta., -s, e : !.
left on Suliivan's face lightly the first
part OF the round. Sullivan ATTEMPTED
to come up, but corbett Put his LEFT in
Sullivan's face and kept it there for =
full. second. The great ciamninn mn.
to this time appeared as a novice tn the
hands of the Californian. The latter
showed himself mas-er OF thS art IN
every motion, but his blows lacked
force
FOURTEENTH RouNn
sullivan led, but Corl ett Is side
step was out of range an caaiht him
with a left-hand eoun 81 sullivan
landed an open-handed slap "a Cor
belts face, The champi act h 5re
like he was sparring thar ight 8. nd
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-09-16

NEw YonE, sept is -Sev& thousand
people showorcd their unIl applause
upon James y. corhett, IA. lowchnm.
pleu Of .ho pugnis'!s wo. S|p A|nl.an