davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1891-07-02

MKT 70 protection 10 American indus
tries Governmental regu .ation Of railroad
passenEef and !reight rates Is the most inn
ponaut issue before the American people.
The right d the people 70 the cheapest COM
mHnicatiou with each other, and the lowest
ratos # transportation Tor the products Of
their Industry is a matter Of high privi-
legan
The National tribune., 1891-07-02

MR.. PARSELL and Mrs. O'shea are at last
married. History is full Of unions begun quite
rs inauspiciously which have bad excellent re-
suits. vast number Of people wish that his
may be 50 in this case
The National tribune., 1891-07-02

DO business IN this country seems TO be
preparing quite 80 well a. that Of brewing
bser. The Brewers Handbook SAYS that
the annual production Of beer Is now 30 Co.,
600 bmTeis.a scar, and that it is increasing
at ihe rate Of 100000 barrels annually.
A. each barred contains four kegs, this would
mean 2noJoa50 kegs a year or about two
per bead f every man, woman and child
in the country. The average keg contains
about 100 liassas, which, sold at 3 ccuts a
g.ns- would make an expenditure Of 5000.
100000 year by our people for beer. on
nors than louI times rs much as the an
nual expenditure tdr pensions.
The National tribune., 1891-07-02

shall ride FREQ on the railroads. 1t would be
better to amend this by providing that when
officials travel on business they be provided
with transportation tickets. chargeabls to their
departments. No man should have anything
free which somebody else must pay for.
Aha. Philadelphia has at last a man who can
DO something that no New York man can. He
can Zip bis ears hard enough % knock OF, and
terribly surprise any fy that may be pic.nick-
ing there. Now, let New York sing small I'M
Oil she can produce q man Of complexion so
sandy that it will at once turn the edge Of the
ksenCst moskesos bill.
Tue letter OF the Kaiser to his uncle. the
Prince OF Wales. was = reversal Of tho old cay
ing. IL was a Dutch nephew who did the
sharp talking.
SIG. RUDINT may be wakensd from the be-
coming silence which has succeeded his exsufIli-
cation on the New Orleans matter, by a new
oppression Of the Italians in America. A New
York Judge has sentenced an Italian who mar
ried an American girl. and treated her 50 that
she was compelled to leave him, s. a weeI, for
support. In Italian money this is . lire, or
az much as Countess would get. The Ital-
ian beats his breast grimaces like Salvini in
Othello, aud Kisses out all the many-voweed
executions in the SiciIian vocabulary, but
the firm clutch Of American law is upon him.
and he must either pay the weekly dole, or
take checkered view Of the outside world
through the barred windows Of the Tombs.
The National tribune., 1891-07-02
CASm ~ TIM TREAsITRY.

AZ the close Of business Monday evening.
June %, the Treasury had on hand the fol-
lowing amounts of cash:
The National tribune., 1891-07-02
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
WASHINGTON. D. C., JULY ? 1881

The three months subscribers 10 THE Ma
TIoNAL THBUNE VIII get our great series Of
articles on Church Work" By the follow
my eminent authors, each leading man in
his Church:
ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH, Cardinal
Gibbons, Archbishop ri Baltimore.
RiGTHOBIsT EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Bish-
OF JoAH D Newman.
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH,.
Right Reverend Leighton Coleman, S. q. a.. LID,
bishop 30 Delaware
F'E.t~Is3T'E IRAN CHURCH. Rev Or. IT, NJ
McoHel.-u Chancellor oi the University Of the
Ciiy at New Arrs.
UNITAIaaN CHUECH, Rev. Edward Ever.
eiie Hale i5e distinguished author.
ASG.IJCAL LUTHERAN CHURCH,
Prof D. J. Noa ri the Gettysburg Seminary.
CoNGBEgATtONAL CHIECH, Roy. J. y.
Wilton, ol tse Trinity Church, New York City.
BAPTIST CHURCH, Robert s. Macarthur D.
d.. Pastor Calvary Baptist Church, New York
City.
THE JEWISH STNAG0G IN AMERICA,
Prof Abram lsaae- editor of the ,7a,rtsh Ma
Eo'gr aud l'r f.--ar If German and Hebrew ia
the University ~ the CITY Of New York.
The National tribune., 1891-07-02

PEOPLE who sre disposed 70 compare the
Bwarming Italian immigration with that
which started n from Ireland in 1915 are
apt 10 forget hat there are six times as many
Italians rs There are Irish. If5000.O0O irish
sent rs 100000 immigrants in 40 years
how many w,Il 30000,GC0 Italians send as in
a similar period Then, il is not aiken into
account that tie Irish were much further
acEauc.d toward American citizenship thaa
the italians can be. They spoke our Ian
guage and faT centuries Die Government aud
political institutions Of their country have
been more or jess similar TO our own.
The National tribune., 1891-07-02

fof ggH aoHe g0gr duty ia ga,tlag one more
sasc1a fsr 1.iE A17I0AIL gUlEUNrg
- sefts 40 has, J0r L Is Hi6 6cst rag 10 hstD
goa, e,mfaHl0.
The National tribune., 1891-07-02

OMAHA, NIB, wants the GAR. Nj
tloual EucamPment next year Omaha
would bee splendid place 10 bold it, They
ar iFo ~.de-avake soIdior-lonug men IN
Omaha and the plans OF Nebraska aud
l,tnaas arc dotted with the homes OF l50. 600
veterans. who viii euthCse over holding the
NaHoual Encampmenr 80 near then.
The National tribune., 1891-07-02

TIL Drabuui, OF offensive and defensive
alliance among Germany, italy and Aa..ro-
Hunger la. been renewed lor six years.
1Ha uu-la t'e Central Powers Of Earope ii
hm military and commercial c1mpaci
~ Ins, Russia and France, and viii De- I,ro.
ouctiEt % grea, results, among them praba.
b.y gigantic war, winch viii change The
map o, Europe There was q tumuHuous
Serene Iu fbe italian Parliament when m,
renewal o. tie Drahuud was announced.
The maintenance of tie enormous arns-
meut necessary 10 her part in the alliance
has helped bring italy 10 tie verge ol bank
Tup'cy. and consequently jtfs Maaly Old.
posed by as'roHg palsy which would rather
have an alliance a.th France. on The other
haHd, the Government party fgan That M
alliance Nll France W..l tend 10 rastora.
tiun q 'h' temporal power lf the Pope, aud
tne c.a.HtelI..liuu q italian unity.
The National tribune., 1891-07-02

LrEN ri liis late days woman has been
found "ick,d.y foolish enough tore-clrs-ten
her iwoyesr-old child JcG Davis She
lives in Colorado, and her name is HAYS.
The only mitigating thought in ihIs con-
Doc. lon De- iAe sApcctati0u THAI the child viii
prove ar bia tool AZ his mother. and help
add 10 the deserved contempt for The name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-07

tavern the world would have the material for
estimating his private disposition, for which it
has longed for 30 many years.
There were fictitious characters that attended
masked balls In Alexandria. too. Who has not
dwelt with delight upon the description Of old
Virginia Life that Thacksray has given us in
'sThs Virginiana?'' Where was Castlevood, the
country seat Of Madam Edmond? II the author
had any particular place in his minds eye he
was careful to render its Identification impos-
sible, for IL Will be remembered he states that
the house was burnt down. but when Braddock
was in Alexandria, in 175A, the two boys Harry
and George Warrington, went there to visit the
old general and were entertained by him. wher-
ever Braddock and his Jolly officers were there
was sure TO be much feasting and dancing, and it
would be strange indeed il the loyal citizens Of
Alexandria did not give dances in his honor.
1t may be accepted ~ Q certainty that he At
tended some fine colonial balls, and il two such
dnc young gentlemen a. Harry and George
Warrington were in the neighborhood IL Il
quite certain that they went to them.
All these thoughts rise in the mind Of any
that We live in city 90 new and yet lying in .
country 30 crowded with interesting sugges-
tions Of the past Some of the pleasantsst Of
these suggestions are the thoughts Of the
grand balls that were part Of the lives Of our
ancestors just a. they are part Of our own
lives. The troubles and pleasures Of life do
not come alone from our serious occupations;
they arise from our social occupations also
The achievements Of the ball room give q
keener pleasure than the achievements Or the
ofiice or the shop. Beau Brummel in his way
was % great man "a Burke. History is not
history; the minds and manners Of people
are not truthfully portrayed unless We are
given Q view of their ADJUSTMENTS and the
balls that they attended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-07
Tho Worlds Greatest Cataract.

frVm ooiutnNaate . GEOGRAPHICAL Magazine.
The interior Of Labrador undoubtedly is the
largest unexplored area on this continent. Up
the Grand river. which empties into the Attain
tic ocean at Hamilton inlet, are the Grand falls,
which, II everything is true about them that is
reported, are the most stupendous falls in the
world. They are only about 100 miles up the
river, but only two white men have ever seen
them. Mr.. II. F. Holme three years ago went
from England to visit the Grand falls. He or
gsnixe6 little party to accompany him inland
and arrived within about fifty miles of the falls
when he was compelled to return on account Of
the failure of his provisions. The Labrador
Indians say these falls are haunted and they
carefully avoid them, believing that they viii
die II they look upon them. The two white
men who have seen them are Mr.. Maclean, Who
as he was ascending the river in 1889, was
stopped by the falls, and Mr.. Kennedy, who
over thirty years ago had charge of the Hudson
bay post in Labrador. Mr.. Holme says the
height OF the falls il not certainly known, but
In some respects there il little doubt that they
are the greatest In the world. Though inner
that 1t IL vest lakeland whose limits are quite
clearly defined. In the southeast the descent
from the tablelsnd Is quite hidden, and almost
immediately after leaving the plateau a level IL
reached that ID very little above that Of the sea-
The Grand falls are tbs place where the Grand
river tumhles over the edge Of this tableland
and almost the whole Of the great drop l. eff
feeted In this one descent Prof Hind gives
the height of this plateau e LAO feet. II has
been estimated that the region st the foot Of
the fslls 10 only 800 feet above aea level, and
that therefoFs the waters Of Grand river have :
pespeudieular dsseentof about loo feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-07
Story Of . Loving Cup.


A Rostonian who has been in London good
deal relates that not long since he had the
honor Of dining with one Of the oldest Of the
companies in that city, when he was shown on
the loving cup, which was passed at the con-
clusion Of the dinner, the date 1642 He had
been told earlier in the evening that the hall of
the company had been burned to the ground in
the great fre Of london, and that everything
which the company had had been consumed.
20 that he remarked that Of course this cup was
. reproduction Of an older one.
"Oh, no." was the answer, ''this is the orig
inal."
But how was this preserved in the great
1t was then explained that the COMPANY vas
20 heavily assessed st the time Of the establish-
ment Of the commonwealth, when as eyery-
body knows, levies were made ON most Of the
city companies, that il had hard work to raise
the necessary funds. 1t managed to scrape
along, however, until the restoration, when
fresh demands were made by tho government
Of Charles II on the ground that the company
had contributed funds to the support of Crom-
well. The company had already mortgaged is
lands, and now there was nothing left for It
but the pawning of its plate, which was ac-
oordingly pledged 70 the Lonibards, who car
yied II 70 France. II was owing to this state Of
things that the plato escaped the great Are, and
although 1t was long time altar that event
before the company was In position to redeem
the silver ultimately the whole came back to
TIE original ounaEs n Londea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-07
PLAYING AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
How Two Little Girls Regard Domestic Mat
tiers In the Executive Mansion.

tiers In the Executive Mansion.
/ From the Yonkers Statesman.
| Two little girls were playing Come to see :"
Each had little playhouse under the apple
| trees in the rear Of Little Nsnnie's home and
they made pleasant but somewhat ceremonicus
visits to each other under the names Of Mrs.
President Harrison and Mrs President Cleve-
land. Their conversation, however, was not
always in harmony with the characters and
positions of the ladies whose names they had
assumed.
The dialogue ran something like this. Mrs.
Harrison said: Il must get to work and make
pie for Benjamin's dinner. He always makes
such a fuss if don't have q pie for dinner;
and then l must scrub out the halls. There's
sight Of work to be done here in the White
| House"
"Oh, 1 know" replied Mra Cleveland, pat
roniZingly. There when we lived here
It just kept Grover and me on the jump all the
time to keep things looking decent. That's one
reason We were glad to move"
1T does keep one busy" said Mrs. Harrison,
''but Benjamin and l think it's real pleasant
here, and we re not going to move soon if we
can help it; but well have to keep girl, I
| guess"
Eyes, you'll need one if you give such big
parties as l gave" replied Mrs. Cleveland.
'One has to cook up so much when it comes to
inviting all of Congress to dinner. Congress-
men are such awful eaters that Mr.. Cleveland
often said it would break US up if we had to
have them often. Dear me, I'm glad we don't
live here row"
''Well, there's one comfort, and that is that
you amt likely ever to have to live here again"
said Mrs. Harrison, consolingly.
Perhaps Motive shall see about that" said
Mrs. Cleveland, stiffly, she rose to go. But
before she took her departure she stated the
original object of her visit, which set the two
concealed listeners off into shouts of laughter.
Il came over" she said, ''to see If you would
lend me Mr.. Harrison pants pattern, I've got
to make Mr.. Cleveland a pair and haven't
very good pattern, and he's real particular
about his pants"
The laughter that followed this speech 80
offended both ladies that they left the White
House at once, although Mrs. Harrison had not
Vet scrubbed out the halls"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-07
Jason Was on ON Distances,

From the New York Sun.
Perhaps you gents would like to see work
of art!' queried the farmer with the fur cap
and cardigan jacket.
No one encouraged him by look or word, but
he carefully unrolled a paper, spread out a
half sheet Of cardboard, and exhibited a rather
fine pen and ink drawing Of tombstone
Artist IN al syracuse did it for me-" he ex-
planned. Its guide for the gravestoue man
TO foller. Isn't it rather scrumptious?"
For your wife?' 1 asked.
''Oh. no; it's for my son Jason. See the
name in there. Sacred to the memory Of Jason
Clark. who died, &c. It'u be the finest thing
i'll our hull graveyard"
sick longl" queried.
''Never sick day in his life and was killed
deader'n a door nail when he went
Killed. eb?'
YES. sir. Bet a man e. that he could hoof
| II over u bridge before the train caught him,
and be come within ten feet OF doing it, too
Engine throwed him about seventy feet and he
was dead when they picked him mp"
1T was too bad, sighed one Of the group BY
way Of sympathy.
| Yes He lost the 81 by o mighty close
shave. Probably studded his toe somehow.
Poor Jason! Powerful good boy, but little
| OF on distances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-07
An English View Of 1t.

From the London Graphic.
Among those millionaires whose accumulated
dollars have made the United States of America
30 famous are likely soon to have to include
Mr.. John l. Sullivan. who recently forsook the
prize ring for the stage. Mr.. Sullivan's pro-
fessional income amounts, it seems, to the por-
tentous total Of $500 per week. Seeing that
$50 a week is ordinarily accounted phsnoms-
nal salary in ''the" profession, the figure is one
calculated to not only make the mouths Of
actors water, but also TO cause the cultured TO
weep over the strange tastes OF play-goers. For
certainly, after all the talk We have heard about
tn, eleyating influence of the drama, there 10
much irony in this convincing demonstration
that the Intelligent transatlantic public takes Q
TALENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-07

tine lady Of the house. who came in Just then,
I'm gwine 'roun and tighten up de chicken
house en- de sto' room tvcl dis yer Affikin move
Miss SALLY" exclaimed Chloe, IN halter
quit here eff you don't make dat ole niger man
go on bout his business. He been in here
quollin de whole blessed mornin'."
But before the lady could say anything Uncle
Renus was rapidly walking across the yard with
a rake On his shoulder.
JOEL CHANDLER Hanna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-07

Sale Of the Dayton. Fort Wayne and Chicago.
The sale Of the Dayton, Fort Wayne and
Chicago railway to the syndicate that controls
a majority of the stock CT the Cincinnati. Ham
ilton and Dayton railway has been confirmed
in court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-07

At the Society Of Arts, Adelphi, with Prof.
Francis Elgar in the chair, says the London
Daily Ne,os, Mr.. ]. F. Green explained his
steam life boat which goes by jet propulsion
on the hydraulic principle. The boat was
launched in May last. Her mean draught was
then foot ll5s inches. and her weight tons 8
cwt. She averaged mean speed of over nine
knots an hour, with forced draught, but under
natural drausht, with $50 revolutions, she does
apout five knots. She has been brought from
full speed to dead stop in thirteen seconds and
from dead stop to gathered Roadway in four
seconds. Her engines are Of the horizontal
compound urface-condensing type. The boiler
is Thornycrofts patent tubulous pattern, and
the propelling machinery was constructed by
Mcssrs. Thornycroft Co. Of Chiswick.
Communication with the engine room "a
maintained by means Of bell and speaking
tube. The sailing powers of the boat have been
well tested and she sails well off the wind.
Much attention has been devoted to her steer.
ing gear, which, for additional security, il two
fold. Tho boat-which is named the Duke of
Northumberland-has been stationed at Har-
wich since September and has been out in sew
eral gales. The reports were to the effect that
she on every occasion behaved splendidly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-07

The stars are bright in heaven, my love,
Tire flow'rs bloom DER the lea;
But sweets below and lights above
Are dim, are faint, TO thee!
For II the flowers forgot to bloom,
And darkness yelled the skies,
Tome thy breath would be perfume
My light would be thine eyes.
DORA HARVEY yRooxAN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-07

Lewistown, Mont, has been visited by fire,
causing $4,000 loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-07

now "nito mouse Utter0ncee Travel.
From the New York Times. ~.
New York woman visiting in Washington
recently has this to say: 1.-The day after my
arrival went with my hostess upon round Of
at homes 1t happened that at the very first
place met Senator's wife, who told me in
the course of the conversation that Mrs Harril
son said so-and-so's in New York was q remark
ably cheap place to buy shoes. There was
nothing startling in the remark, yet being q
White House utterance it remained in nv
mind. l soon discovered it remained in the
minds OF other persons as well. Three times
that afternoon, in three separate places and by
three different persons. was told of Mrs. Har-
rison's discovery in the shoe line. When on
the next day a fourth woman began the same
tale almost laughed in her face Then began
to keep count. staid in Washington one week,
and nine persons informed me what the Presi-
dents wife, opinion was of the price of shoes
Ut this New York shop. 1t is almost impossible
Mrs Harrison should have made the remark to
more than one person, if indeed she ever made
it at all. From the pertinacity with which 1t
was repeated. however, / was forced to the con-
clusion that even in a court of republican SIM
plicity the utterances of the throne are very
highly regarded"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-07
MANICURE

M ADANE PAWN,
IVA MANICURE AND cHIRoPopysI.
THE ONLY IMPORTER AND NANpTAcTuREB o.
tlAk MANICURE AND cHIkopoD1pr
GOODS SOUTH of NEw YoHK.
5pl 18th o. NV. over IhomSsons pgus eesN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-07

I 2. GEORGES ! soN. cHIRopppisrs LADl
Asnicnre m stt<ndAnce Gtorgss. bnnlop - 80
prominent ph, l.riors 1115 ks- eve. N(uDA
s-n- W p-n- suDdays. y - go 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-07
EDUCATIONAL
~ MAsaINsDoN

yNooD's COMMERCIAL SCHOOL. cor EAsT
csIa,ol :, -Ne.rly so pupils enre,.sa s.nss
sSn ss s Sss. s0SS z z Way q &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-07

ct; JOHNS COLLEGE, ANNAPOLIS, ND.
~ kisht Departments ana -Four Courses Of study.
lreparatofy s,hool ettAslsd.
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO
THEP PREPARATION OF CANDIDATES ron TEE
NAVAL ACADEMY.
For CATALOGUES address President
o24-2m THOMAS FELL. II. D.. Pr D.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-06-11
SEMi-NEWSY TID-BiTS.

a NoM!: for broken down bachelors has
been founded in st. Louis.
TIE diG&ovcry Of nickel near the vii
laGc of l'lcova, in Ontario, has created
mach excitement.
ANOTHER Bcllamy colony is to be
started near Beaver City III No Mans
Land. 1t is expected to number five
hundred.
POISONED grain has been scattered in
the courthouse yard at Sioux City. and
it is expected that the English sparrows
will eat it and die.
~ FUNERAL. procession got stuck in
the mud ut st. Joscpi. Mo, the other
da.', and everybody had to get out and
walk excepting the corpse.
Tn,: city council Of Santa Barbara.
Cal, has ordered every cuealyptus tree
that stands within one hundred feet of
q water main to be cut down.
IL. X. HAMMOCK, of Pratt Mines, Ala,
jumped into Il wcll sixty feet deep.
There was not enough water in it to
drown him, and he was taken out alive
bat badly bruised.
aC:Io3LuoC&E! in which Susan Il. An
thcny taught for three years, up in Can
2Johari". Ill central New York. has
bcen Advertised for sale ut auction. 1t
was built III 1919.
y CHATTANOOGA dentist lost n valua-
Die diamond ring the other day in a GU
rlou1 rn32-,cr- lie was examining tie
back tccta of q patient. when the rirr
slipped down the latt2r's thro2t. The
ring has not yet been recovered.
BERLIN doctors haze como to m un-
d2rGtandin3 that hereafter their coach
lA21 Shall wa%r white hats. 50 That =.
doctors carriage may be alyvavs i'm
mc3iItHlT dietinruiGllcd md tho puhlic
enabled to SHANNON medical aid on the
streets in urgent cases.
n Graz spectator il court ct VToon-
socket, K. l.. a few days aro sci2od
some copies Of tho general statutes aid
smashed class panels IL JrdGH B2llou's
b2o'.cGGH and window liTlti to tho c.
tent Of tlirty-iiyc d3llars before he
could be seized and locked ND.
SHERIFF. HATT:3G, OF Ds.rbora coun-
ty, Ind, was a"vG',oncd by Pull on
the doorbcll Ct tie ill 1t Lny2r2ncc-
bur; the other morning. and uoon To-
"]>c2di-cT t. the GvraIu023 f27ld on, OF
TIC FTic2ncrG Cn the outside who ha,l
voluntarily retIwcd Invcatir%t:on
showed that all the prisoners had cs-
capped during the night.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-06-11
THE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

+ nllsGcd every Sunday, and gent to any ad-
dress tpostagc paid), ut tue following rates
Sable in advauce:
" =" SeGF.: --...-...---..-. Ia W.
oLh iiAo.i i1h". ...-..-.-.-...-.... OU
E"r any period undor siE months, Fifty
e.nt- per month.
Entered ct the Elko, Nevada, Postoffice. for
tr.uNnission through the mails as second
class ;nail matter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-06-11
DAILY INDEPEN DENT.
AN EVlNlNG PAPER,
7 sGED EVERY DAY, SUNDAYS EX-
cepteh.
w. w. BOOHER,
LESSEE and EDITOR.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

.,r ANY period under six months, one dollar
pr no III. Payable III ::dvuace
D-tiveIed by carrier in ulko at 25 c. nts week
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-06-11
ADVERTISING RATES.

Hill be ruude low a. Is consistent with
sound buslmeSs principles. Apply at the Of
Il 4 lot terms.