davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-13

Not strictly beautiful. Dot with Al arch
and vlvac5ouz raauusr that makes her par
ticllarIy attractive, Is ll-s Lcta Robinson,
daughter q z-rs. John r. Robinson, one q
the most fsE1cr.s socl--v leaders Baltimore
has had in many q day &iss Robinson q
tau. CTacaf uIiE- formed. AID o-ezsss n q style
rec1llar,v be-cr-5r- % q 5-rre.,e. SIC = a
lit Cashirg lEd daring ~ hcr oTeEs, b1t hsr
conservative city sacEs p axe TIE change
from r,ore DEERE be-ls-as, cud EEe Is UEi-
veTz7ily Pcpol-T.
-AzcLIEz S-YTos PZPFER
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-13

phia, Narragansett Pier ana Bar Har5or. she
is the only daughter Of B. +. Horwitz,
prominent business man Of Baltimore, ami
through her mother, who was the daughter
of the world known physician, DR.. Gross, she
is connected with the best Philadelphia and
Kentucky families. She is tail, fairly slen-
der, end royalty carries Q head Of marvellous
beauty OF her white shoulders.
The coloriHg OF that head is equal TO its
grace, for it IS produced BIZ the palest rose OF
toe cheeks and the golden brown OF the hair.
Her color IS never high, but always OF that
psle tint seen IN the hedge rose. Eyes blue
and well opened, brows arched, nose fine and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-13

prepared cav .ituaisi aa ..ae Eeslsl-c II toe
house II teerc is no sUEll rstE..-, End Nv
time % esc from tte Egjlsl1E-. he should
avoid taking q 0osl3sos - = uc4tEcust rooui-
a u0rtbeas5 corner aa e-s1 rs,sEs, or nessUss
al cast "a ALL Iae-tsvIs1tso creates . vacuum
outsislc- aid tle air inside clo9ei houso ~
pau,ls * The rCsugrzI e tbs urdlaaT. pre-
sure, csusi1g GaniOiI-lau by explosion. To
prevent THIS sstGs. eli tlIe cssGTs ans ~ .uaoWss
on tie $50 toward tiics sl1sln.. storm and
open taCseo on tine slsle, r.sv,g fran I. storIH
A frame t,liLa.ls.-is sizfr Lsla ono CT bricSt
or sto-re. becslse l. tsulSst o1ssil,. holas to-
Cether fEasez- ard dos u~s Sc rosally crum--
bic and ssirlrats iFta f.lliius e 3gI-.sss~.
II one has Ia {lE.-.ls 's-ssslcr &c hand
be should rUu Git,i4r uagss or south, prefer
ably % the north ', ,srAgyog- WAY no fiies-
he viii haze - Lzr5. s-yv.s E, IS the a8fIzuach
in.- wh.ri Ilglllsa.l ti.e sir o. itssf * there-
Is no o.fer WAY O.. avoid tie Awift TuzhinE
terror thu person W carHgsr sao1id throw
himself fsGa dswl CA tlsc srssgg'o, head Ia the
east. and Coyar tie lisa 2 win t1e arms Be-
ware the ngi--bb8r.eol; SIS rs tslzs or s-Ump.
and sccsla- siitcil OF daBFosSiua ~ She Sroand-
A great uIafs Piaas have b7-a suggested
for brezziE1gy the lsEzrf Of q JaFadO, hat norlos
OF them is-ft..z .blg as tIr staIrl-ts controlled
bv-farces far abov Pc, frsauud. The imprys-
sion that cicerzcitvts res gI,<Iais for W hlri~
ing s1oruls l. erE4Boolg Essrtriclty is tbs
effect, uut the caasH o. siio tornado
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-13

second Baltimore type, that Of the pale
blonde. In addition TO the beauty Of soft
blue eyes and fair hair, she has IS lovely
mouth and teeth as one ever. sees and a pecu-
harly winning expression.
She is one Of the few lovely American girls
whom the great French portrait painter
Alexander Cabanel, consented TO paint, and
the picture used here Is copied from 1t. At
the time she posed for the portrait she was
i'll. and it shows her more fragile than she IS,
and with dark circles under the eyes Miss
Williams inherils her beauty, for a Healy
portrait Of her mother shows her 70 have
been a rarely beautiful woman Of the same
soft, refined type as tle daughter. Both her
father and mother are dead, and it is through
the former that she is related to the Bona
parties. a younger sister, Miss Charlotte, IS
counted among Baltimores pretty girls. Her
face is piquant and charming and she has an
exuuigitcly rounded figure
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-13
TIE End
where Patriotism Is rBasa,.

Illinois floats flag over every school
house IN her borders and requires every calid
Of school age 20 attend school un-e-s IL Tee
coming generation II Illinois VII &c pstr.ozlc
and intelligent The same advance Il re
idea of education in patriotism L Fortunately
being made in other states as wei. - - alter
town Times
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-13

Tr- tzsTs-4 ok Ezly Cty t~,-er p s-.6
cyFeazrs Ezrrzze- czz - -Ezszz bzsE =; izsEs
= lar e. ~ vFEea 8-r wTa<s 10 ka
ssDrr.E Ez-v Eaze--" ~ = rzz1zauazi--s
ssf u1zzs-zz 1.1s..f zzs-s zgezzs hITs zos
az & fae.-razs bsaEs ~ ezasz.1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-13

If1zts CRIB oz.zzrlsy e exc q fhs HaF2
t1auesfai zaS ztzzze15ss Esz1az a. EaTopr.
hit srsors fzi- H-f cr1zr EaeTe ts.zEi az say q
t5s szs-sszz8 e Fsrg5-- rs grr2 g-=6rg
sztzsz. ssl7-zt IL ru@-ssus3fs fsr IN uf1aAi
s1zazrE e zzsz~y. azaf rr-ry r1'd pfacs q
rs~cIt r-s~1.e zsrraEz b. "a - lauez wi-L
h-z1z1 Efsad
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-13
rlrr corHr nousa

ThBu1zri utftlad ''1hc storm centerR shows
the r~1ieu ire which che re0rus whTlwind dis
plsyed is r1o-t viruleut activity, and mol
Gates che location 81 fa,n10r starrss 81 a siIai-
lar nature, agl two ofthe Illustrations ara II
substantial structures dltrovcsi a. Lon. sviic.
FRED G.. -DATT0H-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-13

Ha-C-lsI on-- So yea r.3uss -si ! AT
teap-ed n bow cz- -iv Er--ns
Sse-lgc l1e41 AKA szz--c-s - ~ whether
voa have zav.-b e.r1ia-fca Free FreFs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-13

Trars-I re1- tsse D s141a is zosng %
Bsgla
Eloodr1-1 -z-a-sv-5as - azzrsd tas
eirlf-B1r .luc-oa Frac Fr74a-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-13

(Which vou'd v7a -aczsr %. knavs O. =
foolF' asked L14Jt4lls-
= don't know. replied Cy1iruS. What
has Teen your ezrer.1-oef New York Sun
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-13
A MONSTER OF THE AIR.
THE HAVOC WROUGHT BY THE
TORNkDO'S DEADLY SWEEP.
4 Force Of Nature That Cannot Be Kim
mated or Contrcned-HOw 70 Avoid
Danser-The Recent Horror at Louis
Vile.

Death wears no more hideous and appalling
shape than when CARRIED with. mystery and
darkness Before the hghtning's fury the
man VII quail who laughed as the ieaden
rain Of hs.tls md srnrrcd bis WV % the
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-09
eIsMARcKs HAPPY HOME LIFE.

The Influence of Domesticity on the Great
German Statesman.
"The Mad Lord of Kneiphof," as Prince
Bismarck was called from the time he
reached manhood until after he had
passed his 30th birthday, owed much Of
the success and eminence he attained in
the public career recently closed by his
resignation of the German chancellor
ship to his wife. When Bismarck met
Johanna Won Putkammer he had about
came to the conclusion that life was not
worth the living. As a student and as
young landed proprietor he had em-
ployed almost every moment in a fever
ish chase after pleasure. Cards, wine,
dueIing, intrigue-all had palled upon
him. He had found excess wearisome
and he was tired Of the monotony of dis
sipation.
In the Putkammers he met family
of men and women leading lives active,
useful and blameless, and, through asso-
citation with them, consequent on his
marriage, he arrived at the conviction
that he too might find motive and an
aim. He married in 1847. In 1851 he
wrote to his wife from Frankfort: "The
day before yesterday / dined at Wies-
baden and viewed the scenes of my for
mer folly with sadness. l cannot under
stand how man can endure life so
burdened with ennui and self contempt
cannot tell how used to bear it. y y v
Do not conclude from this scribble that
am in blank mood. On the contrary,
/ feel as we do when looking at the yell
lowing leaves on bright September day
well and cheerful, but touched with
sadness, with inconsistencies, with long
ing for forest, lake and moorland, for
you and the children, all blended with
sunset and Beethoven"
Motley, ON visit to Varzin, found
Bismarck's home life to be almost ideal
in the simple kindness and mutual af-
lection of the members of the family.
Breakfast was obtainable any time be-
tween 8 and II. At the latter hour the
head of the house appeared. After an
egg and cup of coffee great meer-
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-09
Another Report.

ST. LOUIS, April 9.-The trainmen on
n stock train which pulled out of
Prophetstown just after the disaster,
say that either tornado or cyclone
swept down upon the town, and the ruin
was terrible. They say that fully fifty
lives must have been lost.
The railroad depot was blown down
and the station agent was buried be-
meath the ruins. A small Presbyterian
church on the main street was blown
down and the steeple carried fully 100
yards
A telegram has been received saying
that forty to fifty people were killed at
Prophetstown. The news has been YER
flied by short message.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-09

miss the graceful side seat and chic toll
cts of our fair friends, we shall be
obliged to give way and let them have
saddle on which they can ride with a
certain amount of convenience and com-
fort, for it is quite certain our saddles
won't do. Ishould suggest the old Sew
enteenth century cavalier saddle, softly
padded, quilted and covered with velvet
instead of leather"
Is the side saddle to go? An answer
to that question cannot be given until
pretty Mabel Jenness has taken her first
imam fashion" ride through Central park.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-09
RUSSIAN GOSSIP

Description of Very Interesting Game
for Fireside Amusement.
Cne of our favorite pastimes was called
"Russian Gossip" and as it requires not
much exertion of the brains and we are In
lazy mood, we'd gather about the open fire
and send the whisper around, Each took
turns in starting the news or gossip, and we
called it Russian, because it sounded like an
indescribable gibberish poured into our ears.
Form horseshoe circle and let the person
sitting at one end tell his or her nelghbor
something In a low tone and as rapidly uttered
as possible. Number two then tells number
three what It sounded hke--that's all that
can be done. Sometimes it doesn't sound
enough like anything to repeat, and the
gossip is obliged to wait quite a little while
before said gossip can form any workable
thing out of the tumble of syllables muttered
rapidly by the first gossip. But something
must be made of it, and forming it into what
it most resembles, gossip number two sends
the garbled message on its way,
Proverbs are sometimes good, if they are
not too familiar and catching to the ear since
the distinct pronunciation of one or two
words will make the proverb too easily heard
and repeated Quotations are much better,
but original sentences-especially of a gossipy
nature-are best of ALL If folks are good ma
tured and can stand a bit Of fun poked at
them, tho names of those present used by the
gossips make the most amusing "outcomes"
of all sentences. Be always sure that no
touchy or sensitive subjects are i'll the circle,
for with the least expression of i'll humor all
merriment vanishes AS said before, | can
not do better by way G. explanation than to
describe just what we really did on one cold,
snow stormy evening when the dear friends
were gathered around my own, blazing CRATE
fire The start came to me by our own CONF
cal counting out" process, and leaning close
to my next neighbor, saidi
"TAttle Jim Bakers aunt is in despair over
his last love affair.""
Ny hearer looked at me with surprise pict-
ured on every lineament, and feared | had
enunciated too clearly, until, at the other end
of the horseshoe circle, the last gossipdeclared
| that:
"Fiddle string makers and Indian faro is a
lost glove affair"
Wasn't it too comical!
Then from the last gossip started the new
sentence, and when 1t reached Inc marveled
from what Strange material such astonishing
statements had been made. The "starter"
had whispered:
"All the worlds stage, and all the men
and women merely players"
told the surprised assembly that
| Mother of pearls the rage, while hens and
sinners nearly say their prayersw
The two players on the ends of the horse
shoe now changed places with the two in the
center, keeping this up until all had turn at
starting the gossip.
! Our questioner of the last game described
now whispered:
81 shouldn't wonder in the morning if we'd
| have snow and ice!"
His "antipodes" declared:
"If it wouldn't thunder John Barleycorn
would have no eyelidsl"-Detroit Free Press
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-09

Pistachio nuts salted are so expensive an
item and such picturesque addition to the
table that they ought to be prepared at home.
Take cup of the shelled nuts, blanch them,
and, after removing the skins, stir in a table
spoonful of salt and a teaspoonful of oil. Lot
the nuts stand for half an hour. Then put
them in the oven to become crisp, but not to
brown. A few chopped pistachios scattered
thickly over charlotte russo add to the APP
pearance and flavor of the dessert Sailed
pistachio nuts should be served in tinted por-
celain, that will throw up the exquisite color
of the nuts. They are also pretty in low fila
gree bonbon dishes Of frosted silver.-New
York Tribune.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-09
EXAGGER ATED.
other Reports Say Several Were Injured,
But None Killed.

Other Reports Say Several Were injured
But None Killed.
CHICAGO, April ga conductor on
the Burlington railroad, who left Men
dota at 4 o'clock, says the damage re-
ported at Prophetstown, ILL.,, has been
exaggerated.
The telegraph manager at Mendoza, III
communication with Prophetstown, re-
ported that railway depot, one ele-
Vator and several frame buildings had
been destroyed. lie says that there had
been no loss of life, Several persons
were injured, but no names could be OBJ
tanned.
At the general offices of the Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy railroad report
of the disaster was received by the
superintendent at II O'Clock Tuesday
morning. The report was to the effect
that the newspaper reports and first YER
sions were greatly exaggerated But
few buildings were partially wrecked,
and but six persons were slightly in
jured. No deaths will result,
Another Report.
A special from Clinton, Iowa, says: A
heavy storm at Prophetstown, III Mon
day night blew down the Chicago, Bur
lington and Quincy depot and unroofed
an elevator. Several persons were in
iured, but no lives were lost, The tele-
graph wires are all down and only
meagre reports are obtainable
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-09

New YORK, April 9-Jim Corbett,
the western tighter, who is looking for
match with Sullivan, had something to
say about the matter, Monday morning,
and delivered himself promptly In re-
gard to the statement Sullivan Is said to
have made, he said; u want to say
disparagingly of man whom he has
never met, and of whose ability he has
no knowledge If he did say he could
stop me in four rounds will give him
the opportunity to try it at my benefit,
which takes place in the Fifth Avenue
Casino. Brooklyn, under the auspices of
the Seaside Athletic club, on next Mon
day night. when ! will spar Mr. Sulii-
van four rounds, and if | do not sue
coed in besting him he can have the en-
tire gate receipts. am also willing to
wager from $1,000 upward that he can't
nut me To sleep in four rounds
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-09

After the handsome young reformer has
thus broken the ice of custom she will be
joined in her rides by a dozen other la
dies who have the courage of their con-
victions, and also think they will look
sweetly charming in cross saddles.
Miss Jenness, however, is not singular
and alone in advocating this proposed
change in tho female style of riding.
The subject is one that is attracting much
attention among European horsewomen,
particularly those of Great Britain.
Some of the fair emancipators across the
water go SO far as to urge besides the
change of saddle the use in the hunting
field of a costume consisting of a frock
coat, white cord brooches, and neat top
boots
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-09
Women and Their TaiIors.

Said Monroe street modiste: "a woman's
dress is never done. 1t is brought back and
back and back as long as the seams and
stitches in it hold together. woman comes
in here for fit. She is plump, and wants
her dress made so that it will look as IL she
had been melted and poured into it, You
are man, and maybe you don't know that a
woman's avoirdupois fuctuates as much as
the price of wheat on the board of trade
The dress that fits like glove today is liable
to hang like a wet cloth next week. Back it
comes, and the wearer, unless she be the ex-
ception, comes with it and brings her temper
along. We are scolded for not having made
the garment so that it will shrink or expand,
as the case may be."-Chicago Times,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-09
WILL II SUCCEED CANEl


Sugar Beet Seed and Factory Machinery
Imported from Germany.
NEW ORLEANS, April 0.-The steam
ship Nymphpa, 1900 tons burden, has
arrived here from Hamburg, Germany.
loaded with the elaborate machinery for
the beet sugar factory now under con
struction at Grand island. Neb. She also
brought upwards of fifty tons of beet
seed. Mr. Hamilton, Of Nebraska who
shipped this machinery, Is now i'll Eu-
rope. forwarding the trains as they are
loaded, There will be q number of these
trains.
Several tons of the seed go forward to
the agricultural department at Wash
ington, as that department has had APP
plications for seed, up To the present
time. from over 1900 farmers through
out the United States, and further APP
plications are constantly coming in,
which shows the interest taken by every
one regarding this new and very i'm
portant industry to the farmer III Amer
lea. The plant at Grand Island, Neb.,
when completed will cost considerably
over 5000, 600 and will have a daily
capacity to work upwards of 400 tons Of
beets, which is a very large factory, and
larger than the average European plant
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-09

ent from the first Emperor William to
the chancellor and is his present resi-
dence. The landed estate may yield the
owner from S25, 900 to $50. 900 annually.
He has, besides, the endowment of $780,
GOO bestowed upon him 10y the PruSsian
diet.
Bismarcks successor as chancellor,
Won Caprivi, has still to make his mark
as a statesman, His career has been
wholly that of n military man, save for
a brief period when he was at the head
Of naval affairs. Count Capriyi is now
in his 6lst year.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-09

fashion,"
When Richard ii, of respectable mem
DRY, occupied highlands throne, and saw
to it that the unlawful slayers of the
kings deer, the stealers of sheep, the de-
basers of coin and other obnoxious peo-
pie were properly hanged, drawn and
quartered, his good Queen Anne wan
dered with her bower maidens in the
royal pleasaunce and tried to devise
some means for making the slow hours
fly more swiftly by. An idle fancy took
root, sprang up a thought, ripened into
a discovery. She invented the side sad
die. OF course it became the vogue at
once. What royalty declared to be the
proper thing must needs attain immedi-
ate popularity. At first medieval fad,
the side saddle later established itself as
a necessity for female riders, and has
held its undisputed place for half mil
lenium.
But now there are rumors of an i'm
pending change. The dress reformers
will have none of the horse equipage
which has served alike Di Vernon, Lady
Gay Spanker, the equestriennes OF the
Mcadowbrool1 hunt, the maiden ambling
down the park bride path, or the bright
girl dashing along the country road or
lane. They have achieved the divided
skirt, and they declare that if it is good
enough for house or street wear it will
do oXcellently well for a riding habit,
and that the cross saddle used by man
belongs no more to him than to his sis
tcrs, his cousins and his aunts.
Miss Mabel Jenness, Of New York city,
il the leader of this new movement to
emancipate her sex from the traditions
and the trammels of centuries. Her
modiste is now engaged on costume to
meet the demands of the emergency.
When it is done Miss Jenness announces
that she will put it on, bestride her horse
and take gallop through Central park.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-09

Thomas T. Ramey, of Brooks, Madi-
son county. Ills, owns the largest pyra-
mid in the world, 1t is called Cahokia
Mound. and is the only remaining relic
of an unknown prehistoric people. Mr..
Ramey wishes the United States govern
ment to purchase and preserve the huge
earth structure. Its base covers over
sixteen acres.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-09
A Chelsea Girl.

The other day a little 5-year-old girl called
at Broadway toy store and asked If they
had any little dolls for cent. A pretty lit
tie earthenware doll was handed out, and the
little girl took it in her tiny hands, gazed
into the doll face as il adniring its beauty,
and then, raising it to her lips, gave it a fer
vent kiss. II jess wanted TO kiss little dolly
dat's all wanted!' and she handed the little
image back to the astonished salesman and
tripped lightly out upon the busy street with
a beaming smile Of satisfaction. Chelsea
Record
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-09

At a recent great ball at the Russian court
all the ladies appeared in white, without any
other ornament than diamonds, pearls and
their own beauty, The empress herself was
present and danced in nearly every dance.
The scene is said to have been marvelously
beautiful Ike white room in the Winter
Palace, where the ball was held, is so large
that 5000 persons danced there with ease.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-09

COnnAcJtnB hepOrGe concerning SIurh
at Prophetstown--one Says Many Lives
g Lost, Another, None.
BURLINGTON, Iowa, April 8. -
Prophetstown, ILL.,, was swept away
Monday night by tornado Practically
the whole town has been wiped from the
face of the earth and many people have
been killed.
The information so far obtained was
telegraphed by an operator at station
near Prophetstown. He said that the
town was complete wreck, and that
the loss of life must be heavy.
A train of forty stock cars standing on
a side track was literally blown to atoms
and the cattle all killed. Fragments
from the buildings in the town were
carried through the air for long dis
tances.
Prophetstown is thriving little town
of about 800 inhabitants, on the south
bank of Rock river, about sixteen miles
south of Sterling. 1t is on the line of
the Fulton and Clinton railroad.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-09
Prominent Mason Dead.

ALBANY, n. v, April 9-Hon. Ed
Inund l.. Judson, eN-mayor, died Tues
dav morning. aged 80 years. lie was a
past grand master of the grand lodge of
Free and Accepted Masons in the state
of New York and a sovereign grand
inspector general in the Ancient Accept
ad Scottish Ria
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-09

For wealthy heiress Mrs Henry Glad
stone didn't gein alarmingly for boots and
shoes TO complete her wedding trousseau.
She had about eight pairs for outdoor wear,
and dozen for indoor. There were several
pairs of satin shoes 10 match her different
gowns, two or three of quilted satin for bed
room wear, and a good many plain shoes.
But this is not considered ''going in" for
boots and shoes York Commercial
Adyarfisar