davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-19
LOCAL BREvlTiEs.

Mrs. Mamie Gibson, OF Richmond,
Va, widow of the late Rev. Henry
Gibson, of this city, is visiting Mrs. DR..
Butler, on Charles street.
Edward Rickett, of Nuremberg county,
| Is in the city visiting friends.
Miss Lula Richardson, who has been
| whiting Miss Lula Trent, has returned
| to her home in Richmond.
Chief Morris was suffering very much
yesterday from the wound in his hand
| inflicted by the accidental discharge of
a pistol Friday morning.
Rev. DR.. Buchanan, OF the Vinton
| Methodist Church, will preach at / a.
NJ. and S p. M. Sunday-school $50
q. M.
w. ~. Cabiness has beon adjudged a
lunatic, and the court yesterday ordered
the sergeant to take charge of his PER
sonal property. a committee was also
ordered by the court to take charge of
him should he return. Cabiness some
time ago decided his property to his
leaving his wife and children destitute
of means
Edward Mitchell, an old negro, aged
81 years, was discharged from Jail yes.
terday on account Of his health. lie had
been fined $50 for assault and was unable
to pay.
Edward Daniel, the alleged Massio
murderer, was brought into court yes
terday and the case continued from July
% to the October term of court
Rufus Beal was tried yesterday even
ing for the murder of Albert laden on
June Is. The jury were out but a few
minutes, when they returned with a YER
dict OF not guilty.
Judge Grattan left last night for
Staunton, having finished up the Grim
inal docket and such other business as
was allowable to como before him. The
barw as much pleased with his rulings
as Judge.
Policemen Mabry and Gee went over
TO the river yesterday morning and began
the search for the unknown negro who
was drowned in the presence of num-
Der of boys Friday evening. The river
was dragged for some time but the body
could not be found. His name is still
unknown.
Fourth Avenue Christian Church.
Rev. IL. Q. Garrison. late of Newport,
Ky, will begin his work as pastor Of
this church to-day. Preaching 1 Il. M.
and sis p m. y cordial invitation is
extended to all
Nathan jackson, big six-foot negro
from Lynchburg. got drunk yesterday
evening and deficd the police. lie was
arrested on Jefferson street by Police
men Gee and Mabry and taken to the
station house. He resisted SO severely
that he had to be handcufred
w. E. Eutsler left yesterday for
Charleston $. c., and it is very doubt
full If he returns alone: ra 5her suspicious.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-19
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

The partnership heretofore exist
ing between Thos. c. Blair and F. II.
Campbell under the firm name of Blair
IL Campbell is this day dissolved by mu-
tual consent THOS. C. BLAIR,
july 173t L. II. CAMPBELL.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-19

$500 TO LEXINGTON AND RETURN BY
SPECIAL TRAIN july 2lst. LEAVE:
ROANOKE \. NJ, VIA NORFOLK * WEST
ERR RAILROAD. n SPLENDID orpoRrU-
NIFTY To WITNESS THE CEREMONIES OF
THE SroNEWAiL. JACKSON STATUE. Or
ATOMS By GEN. JUBAL a. EARLY AND
REV. DIR. MOSES ID. HoGE.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-19
Mr.. Engieny is President.

at meeting Of the board Of directors
of the Roanoke Development and
Guarantee Company yesterday after
noon Mr.. j. s. Simmons rendered his
resignation as president, which was ac-
ceptcd, ana Mr. Jos. T. Engleby was
unanimously el,c ed president IN his
place.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-19

All the delicacies of the season.
Crabs. Holsters, shrimps and game in
season. Virginia Brewing Company.s
beer drawn through wood. The bar
stocked with the best foreign and do
nestle wines, liquors, ales and beer.
Try our cool beer in imported German
stone mugs. febl4-Gm
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-19
THE ROANOKE DEVELOPMENT COM.
PANY.

Among the industries located by the
Roanoke Development Company is tho
Duvall Engine Company, manufacturers
of steam engines and boilers. About
10000 already in use in the South This
company is equipped to furnish castings
for machinery, and make repairs to all
classes of machinery, boilers, etc, etc.
1t will make great change through
this section of the South, shortening
the haul on all its manufactures hun
dreds of miles over Northern competi-
tors, besides furnishing superior pro-
duction. For particulars address
ARLINGTON GILPlN,
General Manager Roanoke Develop
ment Company, Roanoke, Va.
j1ar-B
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-19

The Singer art exhibit 1870 Salem
avenue, will close Thursday, the 23d
Those who have not yet availed them
selves of the opportunity Of seeing this
display should certainly do so. julyl9-lt
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-19

The Roanoke Electro Plating Company,
1l2 Jefferson street, will do your plating
cheap Also agents for keystone Watch.
Call and get prices. june25-lm
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-19
Lad les

Desiring to learn art embroidery are in
vlted to join Mrs. Turner's school at
Hotel Ponce dc Leon. iulYl9.3t
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-19
$685. $685. $685.
C OH MS GRAND
SEMI ANNUAL CLOSING OUT SALE
COMMENCES TOMORROW.
SATURDA Az, JUNE 20.

Everybody knows what it means Your choice of anv
suit in the house that have been selling for SRI
W.. SIS and 81, go for the same old price, s9s5
Why do we do this For several reasons 1st The
season is far advanced. 2nd. We make it a rule to
turn all goods into cash before the season closes re-
CARELESS of profit thereby enabling us to show en-
tlrey new patterns each season. 3D. We are glad
some bargains, at the same time clearing our stock
for the coming Season.
%Remember we close at p. ~, Saturdays excepted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-04
PROSECUTING A PASTOR.
An Anonymous Crusade waged Against II
Rev. Peter Donahue-The Case in Court.

An Anonymous Crusade waged Against the
Rev. Peter Donahue-The Case in Court.
Geo. Maue, editor of the Hazleton pa
Sentinel, charged with assisting H. E. suther-
land Of Hazleton in u violation of the postal
la VS. regarding the sending Of obscene matter
through the mails and attempting to injure the
character Of Rev. Peter Donahue by frequent
repetilions of the offense. was, after a hearing
before United States commissioner yesterday
afternoon discharged, az the testimony sub
mitted did not appear to criminate Mr.. Maue.
L. II. Sutherland will have a hearing on the
4th OF April next bnt it is believed that this
will be the last of the case it is said to have
been settled. 1t is stated that Mr.. Sutherland
paid 1000 to satisfy the civil suit. and gave a
judgment note for GOO more to stop the GRIM
inal proceedings il possible. Mr.. Sutherland is
a man of wealth, and heretofore has been re-
garded as man of exemplary character. being
very prominent in church affairs in and about
HaZleton.
Rev. Mr.. Donnhue is presiding elder of
Danville Methodist Episcopal conference and
has always borne Il good reputation. He was
formerly pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
Church in Hazieton. He and Sutherland were
very intimate. Then they quarreled. The min
lister said Sutherland wanted to run the church.
Sutherland got the upper hand. however, and
made 1t SO hot for Donahuc that he had TO
move away from Hazleton. Since his removal
he has been in receipt almos: daily of lewd and
lascivious printed circulars. Copies Of the
same were also mailed to members of his con-
gregation, the result being that the ministe:
was under dark cloud all the time. He begged
his friends to suspend judgment until such
time as he could rake statement. Pinkerton
detectives were employed, but they failed to
run down the clergyman's prosecutors Then
the postal inspectors took up the case and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-04
CANADIAN LIBERALS CONFIDENT.
LAarisr Says That the Conservative WIN
Not Have . Majority.

Laarisr Says That the CONSERVATIVES WIN
Not Have . Majority.
The Toronto Empire CONSERVATIVE claims
the government will have majority Of fifty.
seven. a. announced in yesterdays SrAl, bu,
the liberals consider this absurd, and the mani
fest feeling the conservative party have dis
played since the dissolution of Parliament
show they anticipate . small rather than an
increased majority.
In an interview with Laurier, at Coburg. he
said: 'Sir John win not have . majority of
one. We will carry the whole country, with
the exception Of British Columbia and the
Northwest Territories. We will sweep Ontario
and have Quebec by ffteen Seats
at is alleged that the church lis against
YOU"
ct is libel on the church that she has
placed her influence on the side Of wrong as
against right. 1t is q libel. How insane the
people are to think such thing. The only
prelate in Quebec who is opposed to me is the
Bishop OF Three Rivers, and that Is for personal
reasons. As a patriot and q Canadian. as a
church man and a Christian, he as well must
be on the side Of those who would make their
country happier. richer and freer, and claim
SIR, John and his party, as they have always
done, are making an unholy and unwarrant-
| able use of religion. They are not only de-
grading the grand old flag, Of which We are
all 80 proud. but they are besmearipg religion
itself. be it Protestant or Catholic
will unrestricted reciprocity bring annex
ation?"
The tories say it will, but for the life Of me
can't see how"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-04
GEN. sHEKMAN's ESTATE.

~, WIN, r.,, ~ p,,,,, ~ x,,s Ma
Az" " ~,
"o'fS-n "e"iSes 'e"e'H !" De 3"'"
The most diligeDt search has failed to dis
cover that the late Gen. sherman left q will.
ann,;ca,;or viii, he mai. tb;s we.l il, the x,r-
rpn ~ -. ~, ~ a. D.. r..,'a
rosa'e court III We" iorA ny 'iie "e'- r"'iiet
L. f. sherman and Z. L. Sherman for letters OF
administration for the estate The personal
estate of Gen sherman consists ,monv other
,h;nys =, HI. valu.h,a oo,,.c,;on 90 80
me ''o' " .u a.'
war rehcs. His real estate CONSISTS OF tne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-04
SENATORIAL SEATS.
Changes I'm Locafion which win BE Mad
Amer TomorrOv.

Changes in Location which WIN BE lGads
After TomorrOr.
Senators are still busily engaged in securing,
for use next session. seats which they think more
desirable than the ones they at present cali their
own. Recent discoveries in the3snatorial Arma-
ment, too, have been or are now doing their best
to combine congenial associates with satisfac-
tory locations A number of these changes
we're announced in The STAR of last Monday,
but others have developed since then. Mr..
Casey Of Wyoming takes possession of Mr.. Hig-
gins chair and desk, the Delawarean having
promoted himself into the second row. Sena-
tor Farwelrs place will belong to Mr.. Allen Of
Washington, and Mr.. Allen will surrender his
old seat to Mr.. PETER of Kansas.
MR. eALLINaER's SEAT.
Senator Gallinger of New Hampshire, sue
cessor to Senator Blair, will Just at the chair
which has been thoroughly and physically filed
by the Wyoming statesman. DR.. Gallinger is
not as tall rs Judge Carey, but he IL quite broad.
Senator Shoup moves five points to the left of
his present position, taking the place to which
Senator ''Gil" Pierce Of North Dakota says adieu
at noon tomorrow. Mr.. Moody of South Da-
kota also bids farewell TO the Senate when the
gavel drops; his successor, so far as location is
concerned, will be Mr.. Hansbrough of North
Dakota.
IN. srANFoRD's CHANGE.
For some time past Senator Stanford has
been squeezed in between Messrs. Stewart and
Wolcott, but the situation was not to his liking;
he moves two seats to his right to Senator
Chambers S, and Senator Warren of Wyoming
fills the vacancy thus made Senator Chandler
takes Mr.. Wasbburn's desk. 1t was announced
previously that Senator Casey would occupy
Senator Paddock's deserted chair. Now it can
be stated that MT. Dubois. who intends to be a
Senator from Idaho. will locate on Mr.. Casey .
abandoned claim soon as he is seated.
Senator Berry succeeds to the late Senator
Wilson's pl..ce-a move which places him two
seats nearer the center of the democratic front
rowland Mr.. Villas Of Wisconsin has captured
MIR. Berry's OLD chair.
Mr.. CARLISLE MOVES Up.
Senator Turpie takes Mr.. Pascos desk and
Senator Carlisle moves up one in consequence.
just now Mr.. Carlisle is occupying Mr.. Reagan g
place.
Somebody. acting for Senator-elect Kyle. has
made application for the place left empty by
the promotion of Senator Bate. but the chances
are that Mr.. Kyle will sit on the republican
side. Mr.. PETER, although not yet assigned to
a seat. will surely be a republican, so far as APP
pearances and associations go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-04

A special cable dispatch to TIE STAR from
London says: Mr.. Parnell's continued ovation
in all the Irish cities and towns that he has ye,
visited is seriously disturbing the English lib
erals. 1t is now generally admitted that he ID
meeting With unexpected support, fliiIe de
McCarthyites appear to have but little or nc
hold upon the affections Of the people, On sbitt
OF the opposition Of the Roman Catholic hier.
archy. In short. the situation, ss It appeared
to unprejudiced observers at the close OF the
Kilkenny campaign, appears to have entirely
changed in the period that has since elapsed.
Then the Irish leader seemed 70 have been
eliminated from the Irish problem. but now he
would seem to be the chief factor. This does
not ut all suit the plans OF Mt. Gladstone and his
supporters, who have had trouble enough raj.
lying their followers around the standard Of
homo rule without being called upon to force
them to accept the correspondent Of the di.
vorce court a. An immaculate hero. Il 10 ru.
nored that when Mr.. T. p. OConnor returns
from America he viii refuse to identity himself
with either faction. It ID now admitted here
by leading liberals that at the approaching
general election, unless the unexpected should
meantime occur, Mr.. Parnel will elect laree
majority Of Irish Representatives 70 NJ maxi
parliament .-s<,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-04
CARROLL-LANGDON.
Two Families of Wealth and Distinction
United by a Marriage.


United by n Marriage.
The wedding of Miss Ma rian Langdon and
Mr.. Royal Phelps Carroll of Maryland took
place yesterday afternoon at Irvington-on-the
Hudson, nj the residence of Mr.. Philip Schuy~
Ter, the brides stepfather. The wedding cere-
mony was PERFORMED by Archbishop Corrigan.
A wedding breakfast followed. The wedding
invitations were limited in number, but there
was Il coterie of society people present. MIR.
William Cutting was best man. The wedding
unites two families of wealth ard distinction.
and is subject of interest, not only here but
on the other side Of the ocean. where the bride
has many friends and where her beauty has
been much admired. In London ut Pau and
at Cannes she has passed much OF her time
and has often been the guest in England of
Lady fliida Higgins. and il was once rumored
that the title of q duchess would eventually be
her fate.
Mr.. Carroll il allied with the French nobility
through his sisters one OF whom IL Baroness La
Grange. who lives i'll the Avenue d Alma Paris,
and the other IL COmtesse de kergolay. Mr..
carroll Is great sportsman. and about year
ago he undertook an expedition into the in
terror of Africa. the expedition being one of the
largest OF private nature which had ever been
arranged He left Zanzibar for adventures
among lions. tigers and elephants, and was the
ohi. "h'tc Hi''h VI VIC parry. ne tnus ushp-
peared from the civilized world for many
mouths, and finally returned TO win one OF the
most beautiful of American girls for his wife
His brother. Mr.. Charles Carroll. married Miss
Suzanne Bancroft. granddaughter Of the late
George Bancroft.
Mr.. Carroll is the great-grandson of the dis
tinguished sigDer of the Declaration of Inde-
pendcnce-Cnnrles Carroll Of Carroltop. His
father is ex-Gov. Carroll Of Maryland. who mar
red for his second wife the handsome Miss
Carter Thompson Os Virginia. Mr.. Carroll is
the great-nephew of the three celebrated beam
ties-the Misses Cation Of Maryland. who mar
ried in England and held the titles of Duchess
Of Leeds, LadyWellesley and Lady Carmar then.
Lady Wellesley was widow. Mrs. Robert Pat
terson. and sister-in-law of the famous Nina.
Jerome Bonararte, who WAS Miss Betsy Patter-
son Of Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-04

ssHtSF xzAssE sEAb
D as 2, c9,grs.. p.;,sd e EaSlty No
xiIl o6sr Tor s.is public sason u irSni Of the Ne
xrSani and q ne time foiisxia s.si . say, he
M 81 0 Msc S '' f Sp noTg1X faL Ninth
a .a as: = asS f s.a &. 81
BY the dspth % nfsy.ons isst four incbss q nd
five O'CLOCK PH iss -. m .aa.s. s Sc in :.
a.s e s ne &c &
2. y. al that P.ft OF saua!s al which 6sxins
ss 10.
.ss '' .s.nss .:u.s ss
e i. 80 g FIJI eTsa
S1 cfock &: nSS t.st o. nss. pS1 y
The depth thereof q 9rsn.I iot Is squ.rs as o.
IN. IL. ID Il. IS 40 is 3 ssa:ss i'll he M
S1h i: y: Is e. ~: sssn. b 3.
~: 4: 81 s. !:
u i.s@. d.s.ss az g ~ loss Ssns q De sisy q
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s: 3; q: Is .: 'ss :'ss 81: 8 3 s ~ :;
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AAFcL1yK DAAR = o.. As<ss - IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-04

II Causes Considerable Kxcieesnent In Mont
gomery C0unty-Othee interesting News.
cosrsspondence Of The Eveainr Star.
RocKyuLk. March s. 1891.
The dwelling house Of Mr.. Richard Mills neal
Gaithsrsburg was entirely destroyed BY fire on
Saturday last, entailing loss Of several hun
dred dollars, which was partly covered by in
surance. By the help Of the neighbors the
family succeeded in saving the furniture and
other contents Of the house. .-
The projectors Of the new national bank at
Gaithersburg met At that place yesterday snd
organized by the election OF the following
directors: Nathan Cooke, Jas. E. Ayton. Richard
Poole, Henry c. Miller, Jas. 8. Windsor, H. NJ.
Talbot, Philemon NJ. Smith, L. 7. FuRs, John
B. Diamond, g. s. Hays, Upton Darby, Edw. G.
Peter r. G. Dorsey, A. F. Meem, Dr.. VIM. A.
Waters, Horace ID. Waters The directors viii
hold meeting on next Friday for the purpose
Of electing . president and othor Officers OF the
institution and selecting . suitable site for a
bank building. Several lots have been offered
for the purpose in various parts of the town,
but it is thought the building will be located in
the neighborhood Of the railroad station.
Miss Cecilia Dyer, who has had charge OF st.
Mary's parochial school at this place since Sep
tember last, left here on Monday for Iowa,
where abe will continue teaching. Her place
in the school here has been filed by Miss Agnes
Reneham Of Baltimore.
The case of Ohio NJ. Burroughs, for damages
against the county commissioners Of this county
on account OF alleged injuries received by the
condition Of The public road near Beane. was
yesterday decided in Hagerstown in favor OF
the county
Mr.. james Clarence Bean of this county and
Miss Sallie f. Lewis formerly Of Virginia, were
married here this evening by Elder 3. j. White
Of the Baptist Church.
The failure Of Gov. Jackson to appoint a
successor to the late Senator Wilson OF this
state and the belief that the governor has
aspirations for the place himself has caused con-
siderable speculation among democratic poiiti-
clans and aspirants for seats in the next legis-
la.ure Of Maryland from this county. SO long
a. there was but one Senator to be elected by
that body there was a strong probability that
members would be elected from this county
favorable to the reelection of Senator German.
but should the friends Of that gentleman even
intimate that they were willing to carry Gov.
Jackson along for similar position II Is eer-
tain to make decided change j. the political
situation. Under the present primary ele' ton
system of the democratic party IN this county
the candidates for state Offices are voted FOR
direct and those having the largest nuheer OF
votes selec, the delegates to the state conyen-
ton and receive their votes in that body. Ii IL
learned that at the next primary election can
didates for the four state ofhces-Soyernor,
controller. attorney general and clerk Of the
court of appeals. will have their names placed
on the tickets and thereby can..ot claim the
votes OF the delegates except for the offices for
which they are named on the ticket. s. A. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-04

The Farmers Alliance of Kansas. Nebraska,
Iowa and Missouri have organized in a trust
to control the grain and cattle markets of the
United States. President McGrath of the Kan
sas Alliance said yesterday that the alliance in
the future would depend more on business
management than on politics. He said that
when there was q rise in the markets they
would only sell enough grain to satisfy the
demand. and thus prevent the spectators
from getting control. The Kansas agent of
the alliance has sent advertisements to the
alliance papers throughout the state. stating
that he would advance money to all farmers de-
posting grain in the alliance warehouses
sufficient to meet their necessities and would
give them the advantage Of the rise in the
market when it came
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-04
Ir0tterR Under the Hammer.

A sale of trotting stock. consigned by some
of the most prominent breeders in California.
was begun in New York yesterday and will last
for three days. The prices obtained were fairly
good. Among the animals disposed of we're:
Kinda Wilkes. flk. mare. Guy Wilkes by Wood.
ford Queen. to A. Is. Darlin. New York. 5000:
Cognac. be. Guy Wilkes by Lothe q. J. Hur-
ley. New York. $500: bay colt Sable Wilkes.
by Woodford Queen, NJ. B. Streeter New York
sl.65O; blk. filly. came sire and dam. W. A.
Clarke, Butte City. Mont, 81, $50: Tasso WILKES.
br. tily. Guy Wilkes by Table Rosenbaum W.
A. Cinr&e, :4.o0o: bay filiy. Guy Wilkes by Di-
rectress. W. Il. Dickerman, New York, 50. 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-04
President f'oulke.s TRANSFORMATION.

The Inauguration of Hon. VIM. Dudley
Foulke as president Of Swarthmore pa Col
iese. which WAS to have taken place on March
10, has been indefinitely postponed. He was
summoned to Richmond, Ind, by the death of
Mrs. Foulke's brother, Arthur NJ Reeves, who
was killed in the recent railway disaster near
HaRarstown, Ind. Mr.. Reeves was the execu-
tor OF the great estate OF his father. and this
will take Mr.. Foulkes attention SO entirely that
he viii! probably be unable to commence his
duties at Swarthmore for some months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-04
FUTURE DAYS.
ID ATcLIFFE. DARR b CO.. Auctioneer..
h HlD penna. ave "a ",

u ATCLIFFk. DAlsk Co, Auctioneers.
h gro PenDa. nv.
AssIGNEE's SALE By AUCTION OF STOCK OF
s1Ai1.E GROCERIES. CONSISTING IN PART
CANNED GOODS IN GREAT VARIETY,
BIO ILkD GOODS OF ALL KINDS.
TOTLET SOAP, sUGAR
.ArNDRf SOAP. SAIL FISH.
WOOD fSD WILLOW WARE,
SHUTS. CIGARS AND TOBACCO
And general assortment groceries. Also cot NJ
lls, SHELVING, SHOW CASES, COUNTER AND
PLATFORM scALLs. LARGk COFFEE MILL. lCB
BOX. LARGE.k &c.
ALSO
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
HORSE. WAGON AND HARNESS.
On FRIDAY MORNING. MARCH Il. 1ss.1. sf TEN
oTLeCk. viii sell at public auction by
deed OF sssgnment s1yen % me, all the STOCK OF
GROCERIES, &c, &c. CONTAINED IN STORE AT
THE OCrBs EST CORNER Oh Ninth and n
northeast. which invite the attention. -
dealers and private buyers
TEi.As CASH. THOs n. FIELDS,
nllb-sN As<lguse