davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-02-21
4 POPULAR RESTING PLACE.

She Don't you admire Gothic archi-
lecture in churches john! There is
something about it that suggests re-
pose. }. @i l.i ~
HcT-'I dunno. Pretty much any
style OF church. suggests rcposc to me-
provided the pews arc comfortable. -
Boston Transcript. t..,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-02-21
WHERE rRIENpsnIr. CEASES.

Mamma will give her con
sent only too quick when you ask her,
but Pm afraid papa will hold off,
Jack-"What makes you think that ?
He has always been very friendly with
me- ...
Emclinc--''Ycs, Jack; but this is Il
matter OF business. - Time.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-02-21
pEDEsrRIANisM.

Jones Ito fat fricnl)-"Do you walk
'much?" 80
Fat Friend -sWcll, should say so.
1 expect to lose twenty-five pounds"
Joncs-'Good idea. The more you
lose the more you'll gain, as far as per
so NJ appearance is concerned. 1eras
iSiftinys.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-02-21
nut TIE YOUNG MAN DIDN'T co.

Old Man (at the head OF the stairs at
,2:3o A. M.)-''Susic, what time is it!"
Susie with Il second look at Reginald,
who loosens, his grip)-"A few minutes
past 10, papa
4, old Man-''Don't forget to start the
Clock aguin when you go TO bed
IuRhee Blade
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-02-21
GOT THEM MIXED.

? HWhat kind of bird do You call
that!' asked the heayy-voiced guest of il
waiter in the hotel dining room.
{. "That's a canvas-back duck, sir"
"Canvas- back?'
: eyes. sir"
81 guess not. You've been Keeping
The canvas-back ducks and the sole
leathcr-back ducks in the same rcfrigera.
tor and got them mixed. "-Mcrchant
Trdceler. $500
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-02-21
FULL OF .ENrHI,sIAsM.

~ Brown--F'You show good deal of
boyish enthusiasm over your coming trip
to Europe Why, you've crossed several
mcsbefore, haven't you9" r7 -
1915 'Hobinson-''Yes. but this is my first
trip without my wife. "-Epoeh.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-02-21

The latest figures set down the popua.
ton of Berlin Mt 1,173,S53, and of
Vienna at 1,110,764, steady advance
being made by both capitals through adj
ditions from smaller towns throughout
the two Empires.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-02-21
BUDGET OF FUN F..
HUMOROUS sKEToHEs TEos.'
EEDaiiAyARIOlySI Z
The ICold'Day. W benz IIo Was Left
"a Controlling Fcature--Fniliof t:n>
thusiasm-A Popular Resting
Placc-Pcdcstr ianism, Etc.

BLESS me- tailor Holly cried;
You ve made these trousers all Too wide
The wind blows way up the ins;den
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-02-21
/, coNTRoLINc FEATURE. .

Brownsville facial features plainly
indicate character and disposition. In
selecting your wife were you governed by
her chin9"s't 81 -
JohesA'e.No., but | have been ever
since ~c married. = Omoha World
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-02-21
A PHILANTnROPIsT.

Tramp-"Thank you very much for
the lunch, mum; but could you spare me
twenty-five cents?"
Woman-"NIercyl What do you want
with twenty-five cents?'
Tramp-''Well, | don't want it for
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-02-21

rIsoFHsstoSAI coNcESrFArroN.' y -
pe "Thpt was terrible thing sail
Jenkst to the family PHI sician. Z ~ q
asNshat sassthst p .s,ssses,s the sdoctos
EAThat uPrisingtamops the iron. soss;s
,s.'No, hhaych' heard of il e
SIT was.a general. breaking OUT sh esES
trcmcly rash affairs'' n "A
S3aBut, my dear sir, saidN'the doctor = :
II far-away pre-octupied tone, athere u.s.
nothing remarkable in that, Abrcaking
ont is in &C natural course OF things L
rash affair. Merchant Jrurcler.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-02-21

The Brazilians are said to form the
largest and richest foreign colony in
Paris. They never haggle over any
thing.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-02-21

myself. mum. I'm fust collecting little
money here and there, the same ~ the
rest of the profession, and when we get
enoughawcrc-::s'.in.s- .o-fev,,tl -,.-iioase-foc-
destitute tramps. '-Jufye.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-02-21

~ Tfeh replied tho tailor bold: ~ 81
80 t'For mo this day, too, seenieth cold;
Yon know, your bill is growing oldr'
.gtut4.r. . y a.. '--purd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-11
THE STATUE,

Ever since tho war Mr.. Flannery has had this
work in view and has been making study Of
the general in al his moods and marking his
characteristios He has studied with an ar
lists eye, and a. q result has produced statue
in every limo Of which character il strongly
marked
He has selected the moment when Logan
took command after the fall Of Thomas The
general has just ridden to the front, and An ex-
preston Of frmness, ready for action, Is upon
his face. The expression Of boldness and con-
fdence y modified and given gravity by deep
sense of responsibility. The horse has been
checked and is paving the ground
In the generals left hand the reins are held
loosely and in his right which hangs freely at
his side, he holds his hat just as he has taken
1t from his head, by the crown. He is paying
no attention to his horse, which he sits firmly,
a. If unconscious of the steed, and his face 10
turned toward something in the distance. In
the expression OF face and in the attitude there
is immense power, and the grace which comes
OF unstudied pose Of action. The statue shows
strength and grace in every line and is Logan
a. his comrades know him. The mans char
acter can be read in the bronze. The statue is
designed to enter into competition with any
others which may be presented, but it already
has the approval OF Mrs. Logan, who never
misses an opportunity to visit the rough little
shed OF . studio to sit and look at it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-11

lines Of suffering, still retains that winsome
expression which in the young, fresh days of
her life made her SO charming. Her deep
blue eyes still show much Of their oid-time
fash and in them and the tightly closed mouth
can be seen the play Of that force and deter
mination which has always been marked char
scteristic Of Eusenis's life-an element Of
force that has kept her In touch with the world
amid sorrows and disappointments that
would have destroyed An ordinary woman.
Her rich brown hair, always such .
conspicuous part Of her beauty, is Just begin
ming to show white marks from the frosty
fingers Of age. Yet she still represents
In the very fullest extent that superb and sub
tie dignity Of manner anu graceful bearing
which made and makes her such . marked Hg-
ure among the royalty Of the old world. In
her exile there is no relapse into sadness and
she still looks toward France and preserves
the forms Of its people a. far - possible about
her. As saw her in her heavy widows weeds
she looked every inch the dignined character
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-11

in more effective than the one that strikes q
violent blow. More can be accom- pills he'd in
the way Of convincing human minds by . mild
sesca:m than BY gross abuse. Insult il never
rsasoner who tackles his adversary With club,
and 10 b more likely than not in the process 70
convey belief 70 others that he il sotine IN
Justly. A. 70 myself an quite Indifferent to
carlcssures Of which / am made the subject;
sometimes they amuss me and at other times
not 81 al, but In no case do mind one bit"
on TEE SENATE SIDE.
On the Senate side Of the national leRislsturs
Mr. Hisooek Of New York has been much carl
eatursd Of Late. There Il hardly . cartoon in
the polychromatio publications nowadays that
does not present his portrait in one guise or
another. Possibly this il in . measure because
his Likeness 10 an easy one 10 catch--a consider
turist's point of view. Said he to TIE SzAs
man when the question was put to him:
II don't care to say whether like to be oari-
catursd or not, but don't mind admitting that
within certain limitations the csricaturs 10 most
useful 1t imprssses the mind quickly and per-
manently with particular idea which il is in
tended to convey. II . man exhibits Imperfect
tions they are pointed out remorselessly by the
cartoon, which il calculated to exercise q sort
OF cauterizing influence upon whatever is bad
and thus to effect cure. At the same time /
am Of the opinion that caricaturss often have
tendency TO exotic unfriendly and unjust
prejudice against honestly disposed public
mon, those who have no acquaintance with
the course Of the individual attacked and the
motives that inspire him accepting in good
faith the pictorial misrepresentation which
meets their eye. A picture, by as much 40 il
represents an idea more wildly. has quicker
and more positive effect upon the mind than
leaden type. 1t points more directly and
wildly 70 the criticism 1t wishes to make
WHAT SENATOR INGALLS, THINKS.
OF all the men in Congress at present Soma
tor Ingalls, il the man who has been most
saricatured, and he doesn't like it at all
1T is always most offensive to myself to be
caricatured," he said, land very frequently it
distresses me exceedingly, for reasons which
are altogether my own affair. Nevertheless,
consider that the comic cartoon has an i'm
portant function and . serious usefulness. 1t
is power for good when the instrument Of
the caricaturist IL properly employed. Un-
fortunately much Of such work in the funny
papers today is purely Of . machine nature and
altogether witless. The proper purpose Of
caricsture should be to call attention to things
that ought to be suppressed and to make vice
odious. A higher object than the venting Of
party malice and the throwing of political mud
ought to be subserved by the cartoon. How
ever, my belief is that even unfriendly carica-
lures help public men usually by making them
known to the people. A man must amount to
something to be chosen the subject for the
pencil OF the satirical artist"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-11
THE EMPRESS EUGENE
Mournful Life Of the Beautiful Widow
Of Napoleon.
A VISIT TO FARNBoROUGH.
All the Msmorfes 81 Royalty Cherished
Close Frisndship Win Queen vtcto.
ria-Ths Present Home OF Eugenis-
Where the Emperor's Remains Lie.



FARSboaoUaa HASTs, ESaLASD, Oct s.
a THIN sound Of the rumble Of artil-
WA, lery, the clank Of sabers, the CLEAN of
A(hHbayonets and within sight Of all the
Ml fpomp and show Of one Of the great
W. military camps Of the old world, the
Empress Eugenie is passing in peace the last
days of her life. I speak Of this remarkable
woman as the empress because it would be con-
sidered next to saorilege among my present sur
roundings to alluds to her as Of the past. To the
gentry, pessantry, even the aristocracy of this
neighborhood, and in fact Of England, she is
empress still. and keeps the fiction ever in sight
In very many things she maintains about her
the atmosphere of the head of the nation, and
makes the fancy as near reality as possible.
There is little wanting. Here is maintained a
well-equipped royal house with ladies in wait
ing, and the other Accomplishments of social
and political power. Secretaries, retainers
and priests are always at her bidding and dig
nifty and character are ever present to impress
one with the fact that at least in name and
ambition here Is an imperial home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-11
A STATUE OF LOGAN.
An Equestrian Figure In Bronze Which
Mrs. Logan Likes.

n OF FLANNERY. the sculptor, has COM
pleted model for an equestrian statue
of Gen. John A. Logan, which has at
~ tracted considerable attention among
49, the generals friends and comrades. The
model stands in little frame building at the
corner Of Delaware avenue and B street north
west, where Mrs. Logan il frequent visitor.
The Army Of the Cumberland contemplate the
erection Of an equestrian statue Of Logan, prob
ably in Iowa Circle, and the statue will prob
ably be made from this model, which is re-
life-like and il regarded with admir-
alton by Mrs. Logan. Gen. Logan was friend
of the sculptor for many years and sat for
him for the bust from which the model 10
taken, the only bust he ever sat for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-11
QUEER KINDS OF COINS
Interesting by Reason OF Their Ago
and for Other Causes.

n ERE is the oldest coin ever made in
iE&n the world, /" said . collector to . re-
NSEporter for TIE STAR one day last week.
1T was mintsd about the year 700 B. G.
~s~lin Egina, and you will obser 70 that the
design in high relief represents tortoise
crawling across the face Of the piece. You will
not find any date upon it, because no coin
were dated prior to 400 years ago. The most
beautiful ooin ever made, in my opinion, il
this silver piece of Macedonia, which was cur
rent in Macedon, now Constantinople, 500
years before Christ, or 200 years earlier than
the time Of Alexander the Great Though its
face value il only fifty three cents the coin 10
worth price today that would astonish you.
Here 10 specimen Of the coin of smallest
value ever issued It 10 the mite so call d.
such a. the widow Of the Bible story dropped
into the slot for the poor, though it was her
last one. One-fftieth of a cent it was worth,
and You observe that it, shape is hexagonai
Close BY You will notice piece of money worth
ego. 1t is simply rectangular piece OF gold
stamped with the characters of China, from
which country 1t comes. Lumps OF gold are
used In China for currency Of large denomina-
tions.
This coin with tho head of tho beautiful
woman upon it, 20 exquisitely designed, was
Iinted in Egypt during the reign Of Ptolemy
Philadelphus, twenty-five hundred and forty
nine years before Christ The lovely head il Q
likeness Of Ptolemy's wife and queen, Arsonoe,
who was grandmother by six removes TO the
famous Cleopatra pat it that way because
there we're in reality several Cleopatras, though
most people imagine that there was but one.
"Here u gold piece that waa issued by
Darius the Great before the children of Israel
returned from the captivity. This il some
thing comparatively modern-ths marriage
piece Of Ferdinand and Isabella, issued 70 osie-
brsts their union some time before Columbus
discovered America. Here 10 the smallest coin
ever issusd-ths thirty-sscond Of . ducat,
minted in the year 1850. AID, in the free city
of Nursmburg.' II vas worth " cents. BY the
Va! way. the sw'ss II was who first put dates on
Perhaps the funniest coins In the word are
these roundish irregular Jumps Of silver from
Siam, running down from the biensss Of val
nut to the size Of half . buckshok according to
value represented. You VIII notios from the
display ct United States coins In tAia ethsr osss
that during the Arst year whsa Ne COINED
money in this country, In lTs2, We had nothing
but copper. In 17sl ~ obtainsd some oliver
from nexiee and two kinds Of silver coins sp-
peas. Not TIL I7eS did W have gold coins,
sonse(Nsnt upon the discovery Of Nat precious
nssallA df9sesat pas6 e ~ Dated oAatean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-11

I'm sorry, sir, but you must stop smoking, 4"
repeated the conductor.
And why, prsy?"
"Rules of the company, SIR
Nonsense! The rule permits smoking on
the front platform"
Ordinarily, yes" admitted the conductor
But the lady next but one to the last on the
right hand side objects"
Why should care for that2" inquired the
tat passenger.
because she is exercising her rights under
the rules Of the company. sir"
'Do you mean to say that I am obliged to
maid with spectacles and the bird on her bon
net doesn't like it2"
Precisely so. sir. She says that the wee d
You are smoking is bad one and that th o
fumes of it come in through the window of the
car and are unpleasant to her,"
ooh, indeed! and suppose decline to obey
the suggestion Of the ancient damsel?"
n shall have to put you of the car, sir"
"By the rules Of the company. You are evil
IDENTITY under the impression that you are en-
titled to the privilege Of smoking on the front
platform"
Il certainly am"
ut is Q mistake on your part, SIR" said the
conductor. According to the company's
charter you are given no permission to smoke
you to do it SO long Is no objection is made by
any OF your fellow passengers, but If objection
is made that settles it"
"You permit. smoking on the back seats of
the open cars"
"Only so long a. no objection is made. The
same rule applies in that case also. Any
woman or other person in an open car who
chooses to object to smoking in the vehicle
has right to demand that it be stopped
The fat passenger got of in disgust at
Dupont Circle and the conductor, turning to Q
writer for TIE STAR, said:
Its funny, but hardly any one knows what
the rule really is on that point II it was better
understood women would often object with
effect to smoking in their facea ON crowded
open cars whore they are not able to obtain
other seats However, the lady who protested
in this instance gets Oh ct the next corner, 80
that you can light your own cigar now II you 90
desire"
The conductor having shut the front door
behind him and retired to the rear platform
the Newspaper man lighted up Just a. the car
came 70 . halt and . huge basket filed with
vegetables was lifted upon the forward part of
the vehicle.
..The gent that owns this basket" said q
voice, Twill foller 1t on the next kyar."
''Do you do baggage a. we'll q Q passenger
business2" asked TIE SrAR man
Eyes. begobs," replied the driver. I'VE
niver charge nothin' fer baskets, however big
they be; but fer barrels and trunks We git from
cents 70 . quarter, according TO Whist the
senductor chooses to AZ. He collects for that
Teller yestiddy wouldn't pay fer big box he
put on, an while he vas talkin' about fightin'
the conductor TO decide the queshun Just
chueksd = on into the street and he had 10
quit the discussion to 60 pick IL up"
la T. H>s~ =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-11
desirable draperies for Window, beds, drsass
Ing tables, &C., of chamber

oeeheote ofaperlee Tor windown, oeoa, oro0s
Ing tables, &C., of chamber
now 70 nIrovArn plAprRI
Neither lace nor muslin curtains should -
rubbed on . wish board nor should the latssg
Be- pus IN With the general vash. a d ossss
done. Indeed, they can be done % ebeaply and
% quickly and 90 well st regular laundriss n =
better 10 send them there. The best homo wash
ers often make no discrimination between the
process Of washing white end cream eolored lace
curtains, and the general result is that they
are both the same color when finished Cream
lace curtains can be kept the same color By
making the starch for them Of weak coffee in.
stead OF clear water.
Colored muslin should be washed quickly IN
water in which an ounce of sugar Of lead has
been dissolved, riused through twowaters, dried
IN the shade and ironed on the wrong side.
India silk, pongee or other light silk curtains
should be carefully washed with the hand In
tuke-wsr suds made Of pure white soap and
rlnsed two or three times in clear cold water.
Then wiring them ont, fold and roll thsa
nghly IN dry cloth, but do not let them gee
DRY before ironing or they viii never iosh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-11
BIG MEN CARICATURED
How Speaker Reed and Others Like
to Have Fun Poked at Them.
THEY DO NOT MIND MUCH.

The Speaker says That He u s&Call ems,
mckinley Believes In Carteens-Mr
Cannon Has SuffereA-Tlewss anA
Drsckinridge Take . Humorous View
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-11
ABour OUn
DRESS GOODS.

The really great business OF the autumn -
gins this week. The Dress Goods show thsfY
heads like spring crocuses. and quite - besus1-
full, all over the main floor. The old statement
can be made again, only more 30, namely: You
may search the shops Of London. the grad
magazines Of Paris. the large stores Of New
York or Chicago. and yet you will net ind an
equal choice Of Dress Goods with that which We
will show this season. They sre coming nu-
merously and placed on sale rapidly. ALREADY
We can bewilder you with variety. 30 mach
for the general fact.
Al stripes and plAids this season appear -
daily gain favor we have made them specially.
where worth, beauty Of style. taste and richness
In blending of colors combined
PLAIDS-our direct importation Q tren,en-
dous variety, very rich in colors and styles, 7Se
Stripes In the same line Of goods, 75c lust
received sn extreme novelty in CLOTH. win
Astrschsn Plaid. very handsome. 6S-inoh.
o. So
BoURETTE I'm handsome Cancels Hair, vS-
riety Of eoiors There goods make hsndsoms
and very servicesble dress Cimported), ell
Our Fall and Winter stock in Cioskins wo
never more varied. handsome extensive 10
consists OF 54-inch English Kerseys IN Checks
and Stripes e.
54-inch Atwood wATERPRooFs. IN Plsids,
el.50
In selecting your dress materials be careful
In the selection Of your CoRsETs. buying only
the reliable makes and the proper iensths. ouu
CORSETS sll come In four different lengths-
extra long. long. medium and short We hesp
ell the best makes OF CORsETs, such e. the
C.P. P.D.. r. & O.. THoMsoN's. WARMERS,
HER MAJESTY's. and all the forms and
waists now in use.
We are closing out line Of the PD. OOH
SETS. which We sell - followst
Brand No. 1S-were 81. Our prtoe el a.
Brand No. ] 57-Were s2.2 rs Our price. Lea
Brand No. 197-were s275. Our price.s225.
This is q nice saving on . good Corset Can
you appreciate its
eau we interest You in the Wrapper line, We
refer to the CALICO. GINGHAM and sATTERN
WRAPPERS. which we have specially markec
out this week 10 make the sales OF that depart
ment heavy.
LADIES' CALICO WRAPPERS With
Princess Back. Mother Hubbard front
coat sleeve aud rufie on the bottom fog
1925.
PERcALE WRAPPERS with Princes
Back. Fedora front and leg Of mutton
sleeve for Sl.4S.
GINGHAM WRAPPERS. all colon
withsolid color Fedora front tight bach
and flowing sleeve. in all sizes. Only
sl6s
LADIES' BLACK AND WHITE
FRENCH SiNGHAM WRAPPERS, with
full Fedora front and princes back,
s2.24.
FANCY sATTEEN WRAPPERS, .ishs
back. full skirt. Fedora vest and leg Of
mutton sleeve. s2 9S.
We are the only authorized agents. for the fos-
lowing goods for Washington:
DIR. JAEGER's SANITARY UNDER-
WEAR
FOSTERS KID GLovEs-nope bsttss
DIAMOND SKIRT DRAPER Pacs
o2.99.
STANDARD FASHION PATTERNS
tbest yeti.
PATENT KYE-GLAss PoLIsHKna.
Price 30.
oUT-oF-TowN PEOPLE
can make our store their headquarters when d
the city and can shop by mail when homA An
mail communications viii receive the sams con.
scientious consideration - u you saRs N -
son
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-11
Jusr OPENED

Jusr OPENED
TWO CAR LOADS
CHAMBER FURNITURE
In Antique OAK and 10th century nnish. rsnsi.s
slsso TO s4o A SUITE
WE ARE SHOWING A cHKvAL
SUITE IN OAK AND ALSO 10TH okS.
TURY AT So. so. WHICH Is GIN
Some splendid values In nnsr suitsa
Psslor Furniture must be seen 70 be ~
precisted. Come and get our Price.
IN CARPETS WE HAVE ALL THE
GRADES AND BEST MAKES ONLY.
and ars hesdouarten for BOTTOM
PRICES.
REMEMBER. THE CASH nuru
CANNOT AFFORD TO PASS Us Ry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-11
h, I'm cauousi"

b, I'm eallousl''
That was what Speaker
Thomas B. Reed of Maine
said 70 . representative Of
The STAB the other day
when he was asked whether
he liked or disliked 10 be
caricatursd And he addnA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-11
SMOKING ON STREET CARS.
Some Points on tho Subject That Most
People Do Not Understand.

SHALL have to ask you
to throw away that cigar"
said the conductor ON an
F street box car to the fat
passenger on the front
platform.
'Go to blszes!" replied
the fat passenger.
Won nust atom amokipO ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-11

OFFICE OF
". H HoKKk
9Th and PA ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-11
EFFECTS IN DRAPERY.
Arrival Of the Season for RehangtnR
Curtains and Portierea.

IN DDCnnNArne TASTE HHoRRARY 10 %.
cuRl IAlNoNY-wD1 lAyon o. NArxnlAIs
AND pEslaNs-wINpov AND aAsl culrArxs-
wAl AaArNsr pusr-RKxovArrxo pRAPEnrr.