davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-03-07
johnny Haynuc.

John Haynue, whose illness and death
this journal. cllronicled in last week issue
was born in Markesan, Green Lake coun-
ty, Wis. Four months or SO ago he mr.
rived in this city and was employed up
to the time Of his illness by VIM. Russell
Johnny was victim 90 consumption,
which was not generally known and was
taken with pneumonia on Sunday, the
twcnty-second day Of February. dying
on the following Saturday morning
A sister, Miss Anna, was with him the
greater part oi the time ~ his sickness.
During his stay in this city he won the
esteem 81 all who knew him. His aye was
thirty-three years, four months and five
days. a large concourse OF Sorrowing
friends followed the remains TO the depot
ON last Sunday morning preparatory To-
their being sent 60 his old home at Mark
esan for mterment. mother, sister
and two brothers survive him.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-03-07

The Odd Fellows new ball was dedi-
Gated Monday evening and "A fine social
time connected Herewith. The ceremony
occurred early in the evening and WIS
followed by nm evening OF social inter
course. A gorgeous banquet. which was
furnished by the ladies. was served mt
eleven o'clock in the vacant room below
the lodge room. Messrs jackson X Fitx-
patrick placed n seventy-five C. p. cleo
trio light in the banquet hail.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-03-07
A NEW BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.
A GERMAN LODGES INSTITUTED IN THE CITY
WITH A mo NRCLLMENT.

A GERMAN LODGES INSTITUTED m THE CITY
WITH mo ENRICHMENT.
A German society was instituted i'm
this city last Sunday. The new lodge
starts in with a membership 81 thirty
and has great futures before 1t. Grand
Presiden tNicholas Dundlinger, Of Lake
Linden, together with other members
from outside towns put the lodge, which
is known as the Sons of Herman, on it's
feet. The officers are:
observation-disclosures Berg,
Vice prcsident-Cesper Aberle.
sccvtary-- Henry Holstcin.
Finance secrctary-Jaeob Binder,
Treasurer-IIerman Rau.
Conductor--C Charles Leassle.
The Sons Of Herman il benevolent
society, which allows TO sick member
50 per week, an insurance, in case OF
death of $500 and funeral expenses OF
$50. The Grand Lodge Of this ordcrwill
next summer place the insurance at $500
This society will meet every sunday
night in the Sons of St George hall until
h'Ab HhhfHi'is Nh'h Nb'f VIII utNt ~
building erected expressly for their own
benefit. Following the day ofinstituting,
the newly organized society turned out
en-masse and with music marched with
n military tread escorting the visiting
brothers who had helped institute, Co the
depot preparatory to th"irdeparture for
home on the afternoon passenger train.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-03-07
DEATH OF MRS. DEL0RME.
THE AGED LADY DIES AT HER HOME IN
WISCONSIN.

TIL AtftD itAbi ifhN' - 49," '"|"%- -
WISCONSIN.
Mrs. Frank DeIorme, mother OF Ed
ward, Henry and Joseph l'elorme, OF this
city died at her home in Duck Creek,
Brown county. Wis, last Sunday. The
lady was in good health mp to the mcrn-
ing OF the day Of her death when she was
suddenly taken with paralysis and died
al twenty minutes Of two o'clock IN the
afternoon. Mrs. Delorme was born In
Canada 10 1922. She and iapily moved
60 Duck Creek in 1878, remained there
three years and then moved to Peshtigo
and in 1882 the family lived in Menomi-
nee. Seven sons and three daughters
mourn her sad demise; the sons being
Joseph, Henry and Edward OF this city;
Frank. Pcshtigo; Antoine, Duck Creek;
Charles, NIarinette; Fred, Menominec;
and daughters Mrs. Octave Granger, Mrs.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-03-07

hereby present myself M a candidate
for commissioner Of highways Of tho
township 81 Crystal Falls and II elected
promise faithful performance Of all the
duties incumbent upon me.
CHARLES MArsrEApr.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-07-18
aIrs. neecher,s Birds.

If YOU are inethOdic,il in the treat
ment of your birds. you will find tina:
all there is to do is accomplished casil.
and quickly. Sore years since we had
u large cage. the entire height anf
width of window in the sewing room
and between Two and three feet deep
In this cage we had Fifty birds of differ
cnt kinds After one weeks experience
in caring for them we allowed one-hali
hour every mo:niag to clean the cage.
feed and bathe the birds and make
them happy.
Taking out the gravel pan and put
ting Il dozen bath tubs in its place, the
pans, perchcs and feeding cups wer,
now taken out. cleaned and the cup.
filled with the proper variety of food
for each different kind Of bird. This
cleaning was all done by the time they
had finished bathing. Then, removing
the bath tubs and wiping the bottom o.
the cage dry, the gravel, perches and
feeding cups were returned to theil
proper places und the work Yves done.
That was all the care the birds needed
till the next morning, unless once OF
twice week they were given Il bit OF
lettuce or egg, or u little raw beef. =
Mrs. Henry Ward Beeclier in Ladies'
Home Journal
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-07-18
Profit IN nonnot Making.

The greatest mistake which amateur
bonnet makers are guilty Of is to use
too many materials. Simplicity is the
first thing to be aimed at in making a
bonnet. A great many English ladies
have taken lessons in millinery classes
for the purpose Of perfccting themselves
in the details of this work so that they
can manufacture their own hats. 1t is
somewhat astonishing to discover how
trihing is the cost of the materials of a
very costly bonnet. There are very few
bonnets sold at fifteen and twenty dol
lars which cost the manufactures more
than one-fifth that suin
Out of the enormous profit of 300 or
400 per cent. must be counted the
price of an establishment in Broadway
or on Fifth avenue, the wages of ex-
pert trilnmers and forewomen, which
range from twenty-five to fifty dollars
a week. and of the army OF small en-
ployes. So it happens that the bust
ness of the fashionable retail milliner is
not altogether the bonanza it might
seem. The bills of fashionable custom
ers who deal at large millinery estab-
Eshments, rumor whispers, are hard to
collect, and not infrequently they go to
protest and Judgment before they can
be collected. -Ncw York Tribune
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-07-18
The Perfection of Dress Fitting.

Dresslnaking has become work OF
art, and only the true artists can model
the figure as it must now appear. The
bust must be fitted as for a statue, the
lines and cur-ing from the chest de-
mands individual study, and not a
wrinkle must appear over the short
shoulders The back Oh, the back
is the bette noir of the cutter, filter and
wearer. a small defect may pass in
the front bodice, but the back must be
perfection. 1t must be narrow across
the shoulders and mold the hips as if
it were cast of plaster of paris.
All this must be done with fewe,
seams to the bodice. The sleeves are
quite loose at the top, set in with puff
resting just so many inches over the
shoulder, according to the height and
width OF the wearer, and the neck may
be finished high or low, or worn with
out any band if tho taste and style OF
the wearer so demands.
The Medici collar is in favor with
those ladies who lave long necks, but
it must be admitted that they are warm
for summer. Nothing tells the story
of a homemade dress more plainly than
the high collar. This part of the dress
requires u skilled artist to mako it a
success.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-07-18


decline t.-...,. t..i '!..'ri..,iioii. lc'trS
passed OH. ;,ti,l one day Madpnhe Son
tag. in her glory, was riding through
the streets Of Berlin, when she saw Il
little child leading Il blind woman. and
she said: Come here. my little child,
come here WHO is TINT you are lead
ing by the hand:" And the little child
replied: That's my mother; that's
Amelia Stein;,.ser She used 10 be a
great singer. but she lost her voice, and
she cried 50 much about it that she lost
ller evesis:lt. Give my love to her, "
said Madame Spntag. land tell her an
old acquaintance will cell Oh her this
afternoon.
The next vice., in Berlin vast as
se,nblaya gathered ct benefit for that
poor blind .ro,lan. AMI it was said that
tsontay san. r.llt night rs she had never
sung before. aud she took Il skilled
ocnis;. WHO i; VAIN triel to give eye
sght to the poor blind woman. Until
the day of amelia Steiningers death
Fine. Sontag took care Of her and her
daughter after HAT That was What
the queen of song did for her enemy.
Bit. oh. hear a more thrilling story
skill. Blind Immortal. poor and lost,
rhon who, when the world and Christ
were rivals for thy heart, didst hiss
thy Lord away-ChriSt comes now to
give thee sight, TO give thee Il home. to
give thee heaven With more than a
Sontags generosity. he comes now TO
meet your need With more than a
Sontag's music. he CONES to plead for
thy deliveranca.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-07-18
,v..chcs ,,n Est Trains,

a strange effect of the peculiar occult
force called magnetism is that exerted
sn the watches of trainlne.. The tune
piece carried by a conductor running a
t:ain twenty miles all hour, however
accurate it may be. will. ii the speed of
S;ie train be increased TO say fifty miles
"a hour, become useless until regulated.
The magnetism generated by the fight
gf 9 train may lie said to be in proper
ton to the speed with which it is pro
PEELED; and the delicate parts CT a
watch, numbering all the way from 400
to 1000 pieces. ana peculiarly suscepti-
BILE to the influence Of magnetism by
reason Of the hammerins and polishing
they have received, are not slow to feel
the effects. ST. Louis Rnonblic
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-07-18
LEW McenheSs.

The lowest Limit Of m:anness ia
touched 10y those si,upi,eepers who al
low penny.;n-the-slot machines to re-
main in their stores aud i'll front OF
their stores when they know that the
said machines ere out vi order, and
will make no return to the expectant
children WHO crop i'll their pennies for
Il piece OF chewing gum. II package Of
Chocolate or Il stick Of candy. Such
worthless machines thickly line the up
Fer part OF light, and Ninth avenues
in one grocery store in Ninth ave
nue.. near Fifty-seventll street.. II swim
ding apparatus CT this character has
been allowed TO stand for two weeks.
\ card tackled oni1S breast says, Drop
{. cert in the slot and set II cake of
chocolate. Probably twoscore of chill.
t,ren have put their pennies into this
machine without being able to get
anything OUT. The sllopheerer knows
that tile machine is our OF order. and
vet lie calmly looks on in silence while
the little ones lose t.ieir pennies. New
York Tires.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-07-18
neer u Good nenovstnr.

Beer is absolutely Indispensable to
our business nowadays" said Il fash
ionabIe New York dresslnaker the other
Gay. as she noticed my gilnccs of in
ou;ry ut IL bask"rfill of empty bottles
that :. servant was taking out.
.Oh. dear, no. never drin, it, nor
the girls either with my permission.
bur we use 4 good many bottlefuls
every day nevertheless. +"
Hove"
.'Why, to wash silk i'll. It gives old
silk Il lastcr and q new look, almost
like goods fresh from The loom. Then,
TOO, it gives II little body. which lasts
for Il wl.ile--long enough for our pur-
pose anyway. 1T least half my trade
is in making over dresses, and so much
better does the silk loo!, after going
through tie beering that my business
is increasing wonderfully. 1t was a dis
covery of Eiy OWL, and it has been
worth Il good many thousand dollars to
Inc already" Toledo Blade.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-07-18
ODDS AND ENDS.
Australia has 100000 $50 sheep.

Australia has 10000. 0D0 sheep.
Cold meats are more easily digestod
than warm ones.
1t is estimated That every se&l con
rumcs about ten pounds Of fish daily.
The man who undertakes to deceive
God will not be true to his fellow mefl
Set dish of water in the oven witt!
cakes when they are baking and they
will seldom scorch.
Woman is SO very faithful in her own
attachments that she is unable to for
give change in man.
Scissors with silver handles that folo
over and protect the sharp points ;uy
made for carrying in ones pocket.
Meringnes should be put on pnddiags
after they are slightly cool, as if I'll.
pudding be hot the eggs will liquefy.
Sympathy is q blessed thing, but on;
of the direst agyravations of ill healtl;
is the multitudinous advice of ainateu,
physicians.
Why is it easier to remember that
you have forgotten something than Il
remember what you have forgotten
But so it always is
The largest number of emiSrants ever
carried by one ship left Queenstown III
the Cunard steamer Cephalonia TO,
Boston. She sailed with l,440 pas
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-07-18
,i,hn same 1,recisio. must be carric,:

Tile same precision must be carricc
to the skirts They fit the hips as
tightly as the bodice does the waist.
Tile length must not differ quarter OF
an inch from the required touching
length. front and sides, while few
inches extra may he allowed for thu
slight dip" at the back. To procure
a plastic fit Paris dressina!Sers lave cut
the skirt on the bias The lines OF
striped goods are made to meet in
points in the front. and they must join
perfectly in the widths for there being
no gathers or rlaits. the stripes show rs
on tue back Of a bodice. Such are the
umbrella skirts. and only the skilled
hand can cut them. New York World
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-07-18
TO CROSS TIE OCEAN IN THE SKY
A Balloon withou. Passengers Soon &c
Be Started ON Transatlantic Trip.

A Balloon without Passengers Soon TO
Be Started ON AZ TRANSATLANTIC Trip.
To cross the Atlantic is the enterpris
ing mission upon which balloon vii!
start from Germantown. The balloon
will not carry amy passengers, but 1T l.
intended to pilot tie way fora lnonstei
airship that will carry ct least two voy
ayers. Tile inventor OF this new airsili
is Charles p. Fest. Of 4, 555 Lena street
Germantown.
Mr. Fest las been working Oh t!it,
problem of aerial navigation for til,
past fifty years, ami is now convinced
that he hes solved it. lie is an elni
nently practical business man and works
at bis invention at odd hours. lie has
tried every scheme CT aerial navigation
that has been suggested in the past dec
ade and half. and has reached the
conclusion that I'LL schemes OF propul
sion by machinery are imPracticable.
The air currents, in his opinion, form
the only motive power that c;in be re
lied on. The balloon which Mr. Fest
has now projected is on the old princi
Pile of the hot air ship.
The experimental machine that will
be started across the Atlantic is com
pleted, and is an exact model OF the
larger one that is expected to later carry
over the inventor The hot gas that
will initiate the bag will be generated
from gasoline, which is chosen on &C
count of it's enormous volatile proper
tons and great lifting power.
In the completed machine the gaso
line will be carried in rectangular tin
Gun, holding exactly ten gallons. "A
small tube runs from the can to an up
right brass pipe. about 8 inches in di
ameter and about + feet long This
pipe is lined within and without with
asbestos. 1t passes up into the gas bag,
while the tin receptacle remains below.
The gasoline is isnited at the tube that
passes into the pipe near the bottom,
and the flame shoots up the pipe to the
top, where it is arrested by a cap.
The bag is made of u preparation Of
paper, and is rugged so that it cannot
sway and come in contact with the
flame. This flame will be constant,
and experience shows that the ten gal
Ions will last just forty hours, or ten
hours longer, according to Mr.. TESTS
calculations, than will be necessary to
carry the Mrship across the Atlantic.
Mr.. Fest believes that the balloon will
make the passage in thirty hours.
The gas bag on the pioneer balloon
measures 90 1-2 feet in diameter. I'm
derneath the oil can has been suspend
ed copper buoy shaped like big top
and weighted at the bottom, so that it
will float in the water in an upright po-
sition. 1t is surriounted by an Ameri-
can flag, and is suspended by a hook
that will unfasten if it comes in con-
tact with the water. This will be filled
with directions to be returned if found.
This will only become detached in case
OF accident and in the unexpected
{ rent of the balloon falling i'll the wa
ter. In the large balloon for passea-
gers it will be made large enough to
float the passengers in case of accident
philadelphia Press.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-07-18
A Bad Place for 1t,

YES" said the distinguished author
to the only hotel keeper in Squeehawk-
ct, Il intend to lay the SCENE of my
next novel here, and thought I'D come
and study the local color"
Pm afeard you'll be disappointed
then, sir, replied the latter, for there
isn't q single colored person in town"
--Ney York Epoch.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-07-18
SUMMER SCHEDULE. s-
OF THE ssasSasssssa:.
Eastern Shore Steamboat Company
on RA1T1N1ORE

Unti,further notice. will run their steamers rs
follows, weather permttlng,) :envDg Sou'o 81.
Wharf AZ 90 o'clock p. m.
steamer FAsTFRN SHORE.
CAPT. G. Fl. RAYSoN.
SUNDAYS ard WIINFSEAys fur Crisfcld. Hon.
NAME, Evans Rcges'. fanduo. Concord, d.
Wis, Reads Mirs'. Shields and RUGS. RE-
TURNING-ieave Nue's Tuesdays aud Fridays
atSSn n. NJ, Shields 0, Miles 9.15, Davis 10,
Reads TO- 90, Concord II, Nandua 1880, Boggs
2.45.Eyhns' 8. Honmans SIS
Steamer TANGIER,
CAPT. ". ". MATTpFws.
Mondays and Thursdays for Fords, Crisnold,
Finney's, Onencuck, CbesconnesseX. Hunting
Creek, Guilford aud Mrssongo. KETCKN1NG-
leaves Messongo en- Wednesdays and Satnr-
days at a. NJ, Cuilford 4, Hunting Creek 9.39.
Chesconncssex II sc, Opancock 2. 80 p.nl., Fin.
Ley 8 $40, Ford's $50.
Steamer POCcM0IKE.
CAPT. HEwAKD.
Tuesday and Friday for Crlsteld, TanGierlsland,
Elnney's. Onupcock, Tits Wharf. edar Hal,
Hehoboih. Poct moke City and Snow Hill. RE
TURNING-MOndays and Thursday, leaves
Snow Hill AIM, PocomOke City 9, Rohob"th
Q, Cedar Hall ESQ, Pitts wharf 10, Opancock
$50 p. M, Finney's 8. Tanger Island 4.
-Allsteamers leave Crisfeld fol BaIti
w more. on arrival OF last down Tram.
Freight and passengers received or all points
OF the n. Y, Phila. and Norfolk, Wiccmlco and
pocomoke r. R. daily, Delaware, Maryland and
Virginia Railroads On Tuesdays and Fridays
only.
Positively no freight received aftor 90 p, M
and must he prepaid 10 all points, except
on tho N. Y. PhllH. ana Norfolk Railroad.
P. R. CLARK General Agent.
l05 South street. Baltimore
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-07-18

f' stops for passengers or signal tocondnctcr
*"dally. except Snuday.
II. W. Dunno, Sup't
Cape Charles City, Va.
r. B. Cooke, Gen'l Freight and Pas
sengcr Agent, Norfolk, Va.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-03-07
4, The Only Shoe Factory in Oman,

". V. Morse q Co.'s Mems, Wom.
ems and Children's medium and sns
grades OF shoes, made In our large tac
sory In Omaha, Neb. ASK your s,ors
Keeper for this brand; THEY are the hes,
W. " Morse & Co. have the oNIr
shoe factory in Omaha, 50 when tba
merchant deals with this firm he knows
he - buying from first hands. and az
headquarters. D'
In one year. we have made so good
q reputation for our "Morse's School
Shoes" that we have been comnelled
70 make other important lines.
Merehants-lf you want shoes tina,
WIZ wear! That win fit! That viii
please your customers. send your or.
ders TO W. V. Morse & Co., Omaha
keb.
FIFTY DOLLARS IN GOLD REWARD 70
any one anding a piece OF shoddy ia
any o. our own make Of goods.
We only sell 10 merchants.
w. V. MoRsE & Co..
Omaha, Eeb.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-03-07

A good cat story, illustrating the
sagacity of the felines, is told by gen.
tleman who saw the occurrence. a
cat saw large rat run out from under
a stable and seek shelter in woodpIle.
Tommy followed his ratship and tried
TO reach him. but could not do 90.
Finding that his efforts were in vain,
Tommy scratched his head and hit
upon an idea. Leaving the woodpile,
he went of short distance, informed
another cat OF what was up, and the
two went back TO the woodpile. Tom.
my No. stationed No. 2 at the place
where the rat had entered the wood
pile. while he climbed upon the WOOD
ana began scratching. This frightened
the rat and out he ran into the chops
OF Tommy No, 2, who had been ex
pecting such an occurrence. -Bango
Wing.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-03-07

The codonophone which has been
10 use for several months at the Paris
opera house as a substitute for chime
OF bells, is true musical instrument
formed OF twenty-five brass tubes Oh.
Grated by a keyboard. and having a
range OF two octayes. The tubes have
a ualiorm diameter OF u inches and d
length ranging from three 70 six feet
The total weight Of the tubes IS abou,
2-O pouads and they give the effects.
10 The limited space Of 4 theatre OF q
chime weighing from 8. 800 70 4,4OC
pounds.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-03-07

A German botanist finds that three
species OF cotton are known, viz: l.
Gossypium barbadense L., which is a
native Of Ameri a, and has seeds which
are easily separated from the fibre.
This species is known as ''sea island
cotton. "Barbadoes cotton or New
Orleans cotton, and the cotton of
Peru is a variety. 2. G. arboreum L.,
which has an especially white fibre.
seeds separated with difficulty, and
purple red flowers. The species has
long been grown in Egypt Arabia, and
India. 3. G. herbaceum L., which
has flament-coated seeds like the last
but yellow flowers. This cotton was
introduced into the United States from
India little over century ago, and
is the one now so extensively cult
waited in the former country. Its ear
Hest cultivation dates from more
than .. 600 years ago, since which time
it has produced a number of varieties
one with a yellow fibre known al
"Nankeen cotton"
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-03-07
Ano,her UtIIIzation or waste,

Plate glass, as is well known, is
ground by means Of quartz and moved
over the surface under the iron-faced
wooden plates. The sand is soon worn
out, when it contains about 10 per cent
Of glass particles and 2 per cent OF
iron. This mixture has been hitherto
discarded as worthless material but is
now formed into valuable bricks by
drying, pressing into molds, and sub.
jecting to a high temperature. These
bricks have specific gravity Of ID,
resist frost. and are not attacked Dy
acids. They are perfectly white, but
the mixture Of suitable materials with
the sand will give enameled bricks o
beautiful colors.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-03-07
I'hysirians nave pounA On,

Itai 8 oSHtataiaaiion and fonrlgu element Ia The
liood. dersioied by Indigestion, Is the Cause Of
fhy1'aaiisn This settles uppn The sensitive
sascaiantops covering q The muscles and lgA.
iassia y Us so,EIs causHg ooHslAH, Aua shifting
Eain, AHd assntAiing g = eaiesfe9us. ehalky
deposits uhle1 protaces s,iHnsss and distortion
q ne ygiHis No tae;, which experience IA,
asisal'iftsva 10 segsFl ~ hssts,lsfs Stomach
Miirn, 49, s;t9ng rTeliicnes losapport than this
hAms'y, s1ai lhis mtiirihs oi eomplvhensiF,
pssa saest' ne isFmsdabie and siForlons disease
~ y % lrss positively ssIlb.ishsi that Is /,
Fw'cNsis y ~ Po,taEs ofisn used % arrest Il
siaos she t4rilclne esHtsihs only salu,syy inFfe
aAsaSs u Is sis9 Sgaai remedy iag malaria
fs1sfs lasigaAas. 1yafelsiS Ai3Hry and blad
Ari alt@Fnis 2ossAlF aud oiAri disorders Sc
EA4S yes IS ll4t etEulut