davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-02-28
Grain Of all kind taken on storage. MT
MACHINERY REPAIR sHoi
JOHN a. SHOWER,
WESTMINSTER, MD,

Is prepared to Repair all kinds Of ha asIs
cry. Special Machinery made to o''l Z
Castings and Repairs for MACHINERY, pun,
the old Union Works, and by + M ", sors
can be furnished 81 short notice. Al Nv
viii be guaranteed. apr ~
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-02-28
COOK & HEATING STOVES

COOK & HEATING STOVES
Ever before shown in this county, such as the
EXCELSIOR AND ALBION COOKS.
Round and Square Double HEATERS, Ten
Plates, Egg Stoves, Wood Stoves of all de-
scriptions, and last of all the beautiful
NEW GOLDEN SUN AND SEXTON'S
GRAND.
The most complete fireplace Stoves in the
county.
We also have Il complete line of
SLEIGH BELLS AND BASKETS.
feathers of all kinds, Axes, Picks, Mattocks,
Hay Knives, Scoop Shovels, Meat Cutters,
Lard Presses, Sausage Suffers.
TOOLS OF ALL DESCRIPTION.
MUZZLE & BREECH-LOADING GUNS,
and Sportsmen'S supplies in general.
Also Lanters of all styles and sizes, and in
fact anything to be found in a first class
ny HARDWARE STORE, ia
at prices to suit the times.
Very Respectfully,
BABYLON & GILBERT,
oct Is Westminster, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-02-28
OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT

Is now complete and full of the greatest bar
gains ever offered to the people of Carroll
county. We have just received another lot of
Mems Elegant 81 Whole Stock Kip Boots
equal to any $3.50 Boot in the county. A
fine line of Mems and Boys Slippers for the
holidays. We have The nobbiest line of
Women's, Misses and Children's Shoes, and
prices to suit the times.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-02-28

FRANK K. HERR. SAMUEL K. HERR
r K. HERR 3 BRO.
Manufacturers of
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-02-28
Bessie, Those Blue Eyes of Thine

beSSlc, THOSE Blue Eyes OF In1Qe
Written for the Democratic Advocate.
BY WILL WATERS.
Bessie, those blue eyes of thine
To all that's beautiful compare;
Two stats were sci in heaven to shine.
But fell to earth and nestled there.
In vain search beneath the skies
No maiden in the world hath such
Tender. trusting, witehing eyes.
Eyes like thine love so much.
CHORUS.
Blue eyes, true eyes, when your sailor laddie
Is on The wave do not repine.
Through cloud and storm brightstars will guide
him,
Bessie. those blue eyes ofthine.
Bessie, those blue eyes of thine
Are dim with tears, and trembles so
The little hand hold in mine;
Your face is whittier than the snow.
Your sailor lad is bold and brave.
so should sailors lassie be;
Fear not. while am on the wave
God viii watch over you and me.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-02-28
HEADQUARTERS FOR

HEADQUARTERS FOR
~FURNITURE.@
Since our last card in the Advocate, we
have been compelled to enlarge our store
rooms, and even with the acquired addition
we are still pressed for room. We would like
to show all the different patterns of
CHAMBER SUITS,
PARLOR SUITS,
BUFFETS AND
WARDROBES,
Either in walnut or oak, in any of the stand
ard finishes, but we really have to crowd the
goods too much in one building to show them
all together, consequently we were compelled
to add more floors of show room.
Our prices now are as usual the
lowest in the market. The variety
as great as can be seen, and styles up
to the times. We invite your inspec-
ton of our patterns. We don't give
away chromos with our suits, but do
give an honest cash value in the
goods.
NJ. l.. STRAUS Il SONS,
Nos 1O1, 1903, 1l3 and 1l5 N. Howard ST.,
Commencing at Corner of Fayette Street,
Baltimore, Nd. jan "a If
GLEARING SALE OF
pg WINTER GOODS asa
AT OAK HALL, NEW WINDSOR.
A CASH DISCOUNT OF 10 TO 20 PER
CENT. will be given on all Winter Goods.
Specia! bargains in Ladies' and Children's
Coats.
$1,000 Coats at 800 to $3.50.
500 and $500 Goats $500.
Others in proportion.
Our Coats and Suits Reduced in
Same Proportion.
Blankets and Comforts Very Cheap.
We have piles of GOODS that must be
closed out. The Bargains are here. We are
perfectly willing for you to have them.
500 YARDS BEST CALICO AT CENTS
PER YARD.
Our Stock is large and must be closed out
Our stock for Spring will be the leading
one in the county to select from.
Shifting, Muslins, Queensware and
Housekeeping Goods
Of all Kinds in Season.
We invite you to call. Our discount sale
is to prepare the way for the Spring trade.
Thanks for past patronage we hope to have
you continue dealing with us.
Respectfully yours,
janl7 GEO. c. ANDERS.
TSuE HNTFE GIFTS DEED
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-02-28
E,BEDI FEED FEED

Corn Flour, Corn Chop, Chicken Feed and
Good Mixed Chop as low as the lowest. Will
deliver free of charge to customers in town.
WIN. A. SHRIVER,
ul2sf Telephone con. Avondale. Mill
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-02-28
NJ. l.. STRAUS Il SONS,

Nos 1O1, 1903, 1l3 and 1l5 N. Howard ST.,
Commencing at Corner of Fayette Street,
Baltimore, Nd. jan "A If
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-02-28
REMNANTS IN CLOTHING.

TT MAY SEEM STRANGE,
But 1t is Nevertheless True,
THAT GIVE THE
GREATEST BARGAINS
To be obtained in this community, and treat
my patrons with fairness and justice unsur.
passed. The way to be assured of this is to
give me call and see my large line of
Staple and Fancy Groceries,
Complete as they can
be; Preserved Buffers of all
Kinds, QueensWare,
Glassware, Confectioneries,
Flour, Bacon, Tobacco
and Cigars,
And judge by actual experience of the truth
of this statement. propose to continue
giving bargains and accommodating my
patrons as heretofore, and hope to receive
call, being fully assured that | can please all
in goods and prices.
JOHN D. BOWERS,
Al E. Main ST., opp. Catholic Church,
jams Westminster, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-02-28
s9F RNIT III r E. asa

Since our last card in the Advocate, we
have been compelled to enlarge our store
rooms, and even with the acquired addition
we are still pressed for room. We would like
to show all the different patterns of
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-02-28
CLEARING SALE OF

psg~ WIN Err GOOD @Da
AT OAK HALL, NEW WINDSOR.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-02-28

Our prices now are as usual the
lowest in the market. The variety
as great as can be seen, and styles up
to the times. We invite your inspec-
ton of our patterns. We don't give
away chromos with our suits, but do
give an honest cash value in the
goods.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-19
Mills Selected as Their Candidate for Speaker
of the House, in Return for Which He Has
Renounced Ills Free Coinage Views
Republicans Now Discussing Cincinnati
as the National Convention Place.
That City May Be Selected as Compromise
Doubling the Number of Delegates Sug-
gested as Means Of Infusing Enthusiasm.
THE TIGERS CLAWS
Reaching Out Towards the National Capital
"A Cleveland-Tammany Scheme.

Reaching Out Towards the National Capital
"A ACleveiand-Tammany Scheme.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1&-Tammany has
entered national politics. flushed with the
victory it won with Flower 1t reaches
out it's hands for the control of Congress
and national legislation. 1t proposes to
organize the House of Representatives.
naming the Speaker, the leading commit
tees and the minor officers. Behind Tam
to bring about his denomination next
year. name his running mate on
the the ticket. and make the issues.
Up to last week Thomas C0akley. we'll
known member of Tammany. who has been
occupying minor position on the Demo-
cratic rolls of Congress for some time, con-
Quoted campaign for the door-keepershlp
of the House. 1t looked like he would be
nominated. as he had his own and several
other large States solidly behind him. Mr..
Cleveland whispered in the ear of Tam
many that it must make certain
slate for the organization of the
House. Tammany held q caucus. Coax
ley was dropped and slate made which
was INTENDED 10 Orlng ABOUT the electlOn OF
Mr.. Mills as Speaker. Mills has renounced
free coinage and allied himself to Mr.. Cleve-
land, and everyone who opposes them must
get from under or be crushed. 1t is said
that the Democrats of the far West are to
drop into line, and quietly. fold their hands
and wait the result meekly. submitting to
the decree of the New York City Democ-
racy.
1t was feared for o while that Crisp. of
Georgia. who. few months ago. appeared
to have a sure thing of the speakership.
would rebel against the Tammany slate
and carry his friends with HIM, but be has
been quieted by feint movements. A few
of the New York members of the House
have been told to favor Crisp before the
caucus convened and keep up some hope
for him In that direction. but, there
is done to put fictitious val
ue upon Crisp stock. as before
the caucus meets the unit rule will be ap-
piled to the New York delegation. and it
will vote solidly for Mills. Crisp is free
coinage man, and 1t would be absurd to
suppose that New York would support him
for the speakership. especially in view of
the fact that they are for Mr.. Cleveland.
and he is opposed to free coinage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-19
EPWORTH LEAGUE.

Sixth General Conference of the Progressive
NJ. E. Young Peoples Society.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Nov. 1S.-The sixth
General Conference of the Epworth
League. Methodist Episcopal Church, met
this morning at the First M. Z. Church.
Rev. Vaughn S. Collins, of Wilmington,
Del. president. called the delegates to
order. Devotional services were conducted
by Rev. Mr.. Wright. of the East Baltimore
Conference. In the absence of the regular
secretary, L. Z. Roberts, of Washington. ID.
c.. was elected secretary pro tenn. President
Collins then delivered his annual address,
emphasizing the Importance of the Ep-
worth League movement and character
iziug it as the greatest institution organ
lied within the church since the organiza-
tion of the church itself. Since May ID,
1885, the date of its organization, 100000
members have been enrolled among the
young people of the church. More than
five hundred chapters have been chartered
and the Epworth Herald. the official organ
of the organization, has attained the re-
markable circulation of 1900.
Rev. l.. Borrow. of Mission Ridge Church.
then addressed the convention in regard to
devotional services in the league. Rev. II.
subject of Christian Work Among the
Young" being followed by Rev. Z. G. Hit,
of Ridgedale. in an address upon open
air Meetings"
Tonight, at 7:30. DR.. Il. j. Cooke. of
Athens. made an address. Tomorrow aft
ernoon the convention will make an excur-
sion to Lookout mountain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-19

working man. The landlord was not.
Nor the man who sat idle and drew in his
rental. Men did live without iron. and
gold. and silver. but they never did or
surd to class iand--the gift of God-as
private property. with things madef He
did not favor the division of the land into
little bits any more then He favored the
division of the atmosphere. But He hated
the landlord. His title was blasphemous,
for there was but one landlord. and the hu-
man race were His tenants
At the evening sesslon the topic for dis
cussion was, Relations of the Cler gy to
Politics." Papers were read by Rev. James
Muleahy D. d; ;a OF s,ew New f9rx' and nd Rev. 1.
ers were Gen. Morris Schaff. of Plttsfield.
Mass, Rev John w. Kramer. of New York,
ard Rev Chas. X. Baker, of Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-19
ESCAPED CONVICT CAPTURED.
Samuel Kesterson, Who Broke Prison Under
Fire Monday. Caught at Edwardsville.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
NEW ALBANY. Ind. Nov. 1S-Samuel Kes-
terson. the convict who escaped from the
Jeffersonville penltentiary while under the
fire of the rifles of three guards. Monday
afternoon. was captured at Edwardsville.
six miles west of the city. about midnight
last night. Kesterson called at the house
of Charles Barkrow and requested some
thing to eat. Barkrow recognized him,
and, going out the rear door of the honse,
he approached the convict from behind,
ordering him to throw up his hands,
at the same time covering him with
q shotgun. Kesterson was too weak
to resist. and was taken to Edwardsville.
and o messenger sent to this city for the
officers. He was nearly dead from the
effects of the cold weather. and expressed
great satisfaction at his capture, preferring
the prison discipline to the life of q
fugitive. Kesterson is serving life SEN
tence for the brutal murder of his step
father, In Dubois county, in 1883.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-19

MINOR MATTERS.
The Objectionable "Fsn of Babylon" Paint.

The ObJecuonaDie 'Fau OF BABYLON" RANT
irg May Not De Admitted to this Country.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-Mr. Josiah w.
Leeds, of Philadelphia. has written let
ter to the Treasury Department., calling at
tention to the Objectionable character of o
painting by the artist Rochegrosse. called
the Fall of Baby ylon," and urging some ac-
tion by the department to prevent the i'm
portation of such paintings into this coun-
try. In reply. Secretary Spaulding
says the department fully sympathized
with his desire to protect the community
from the baneful effects which would at
tend the public exhibition of an indecent
picture. and has issued instructions TO the
collector of customs at New York, at which
port the importation in question will pre-
sumahly be attempted, TO thoroughly in
yestigate the facts. and in case Mr.. Leeds's
description of it be found accurate TO make
prompt seizure of the picture under Section
IL OF the tariff act
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-19

Special to .he Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Nov 1s.-H. p. Hood, OF Indian
apolis, is at the National
Daniel Seaman has resigned his position in the
Treasury Department and win return to his
home at Anderson the 1st OF December to study
law.
Minister Albert G. Porter and son George left
for Indianapolis at $3.50 this afternoon.
The papers in the case OF Maj. Charles Is.
Throckmorton, Second Artillery, charged with
duplicating pay accounts, has been reviewed at
the War Department and forwarded to General
Howard, commanding the Division OF the Attain
tic. who will order courtmartial TO try the OIL
cer
The declared treasury balance to-day is S34.-
343 307, of which $l4. 761 ,2s4 is subsidiary coin
and $14 ,270, II is in national banks.
The amount OF four-and-a-half per cent. bonds
redeemed to-day was 81 200. making the tot al
redeemed TO date $21 ,55S, $50, and leaving out
standing S3,946,S5O.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-19
Suicide of q Doctor.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1s.-Dr. Schroeder, who was
recently held to the grand jury by coroner's
jury for causing the death OF Mary Murphy, a
servant girl employed at Frenchs Hotel in
Evanston, was found dead in bed at the home of
DIR. Schroeder was held by the coroner on the
charge OF murder. When the Murphy girl was
dying and Schroeder had called in three physi-
clans In desperate effort 10 undue the awkward
work of a criminal operation he more than once
said he would kill himself II the girl died There
is now little doubt that the doctor has carried
out his threat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-19
Down with a Crash.

BINGHAMroy, N. Y. Nov. 1S.-The Lester boot
and shoe factory, at Lestershre, employing sew en-
hundred hands. was partly demolished by the
high gale yesterday. The north wall went down
with a terrific crash. and the hands, panic
stricken. rushed from the doors and windows
Fortunately. no one was fatally injured. Large
posts used in the construction of the building
kept the floor, with its tons of machinery, from
sinking The plant Is valued at 81, 900. 600.
Daniel Lamont aud ex-5ecretary of the Treas
ury Fairchild are the principal stockholders.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-19
Mormon, win sing at the Fair.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1s.-The great Mormon church
choir, three hundred strong. which takes part in
decided To visit Chicago dnring the worlds fair
and compete for the first prize In the Eistcddfod
with seven choirs from Wales and number OF
others in America, which have already an
nounced their intention OF taking part. letter
10 this effect was read at meeting tonight Of
the Cymerodorian society. which has the inter-
national gathering In charge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-19
Charged with Embexzling s5, 900.

CHICAGO, Nov 1s.-Richard Kyle, formerly
treasurer OF the defunct Western Trust and saw
ings Bank was arrested to-day and given a pre-
bezzled s., 900 of the banks funds. In winding
up the affairs of the bank, which went out OF
business few days ago, IL Is said several eras-
ures and false entries were discovered IN the
hooks. Kyle was held TO the grand jury in 81 :
OQO honda
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-19
Tho Tin-Pla,e Industrx.

PrTTsBURG, Nov. 1s.-Col. ID. Aver, govern
ment agent. is in the city. and had n conference
with President ]. l.. Britton and Secretary W. c.
Cronnemeye, of the National Tin-plate Manu-
facturers Association. relative 10 the tin-piare
industry. The officials or the association are
preparing "A tabulated statement for Colonel
Aver Of the number OF plants in existence, their
capacity, and the outlook for the industry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-19
Mexican. cannot Capture Garc,..

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Nov 1s-The Garcia in
vasion OF Mexico is assuming more serious
phase. The Mexican authorities say they have
had fight with him, fn which he was defeated
but they could neither capture him any OF
his men. On this side of the BIO Grande il is
said that the Mexicans were defeated, with three
killed and fifteen wounded. who now in the
military hospital. Garcia withdrew TO the
mountains after the fight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-19
Voted sI,cOo,OOo for Missions.

CLEVELAND, Nov. 18.-The Methodist general
missionary committee finished their business to-
day and adjourned sine die. The final appropri-
alton made was $1,000 for Lower California.
The sum of about $4,000 was voted for the
purchase and improvement of mission property.
1t was decided that the apportionment in con-
ferences should be made the same way as last
year. The total sum of money for the disposal
of which the committee voted is 81, ,222, 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-19
New Banks in Ohio.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
wAsHISGTos, Nov 1s.-Ohio is securing q lot
of new national banks Three new ones ap-
peared to-day. The charter of the Defiance Ma
tional. capital 100000, expires early next
week. Cashier Edward Squire he's been in the
city for couple or days arranging the prelim-
inaries for making the Defiance tho First Ma
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-19
100000 In RACE STAKES.
Big Purses Offered for Contests Between the
Cracks of the TrottinP Turf.

Big Purses Offered for Contests Between the
Cracks of the Trotting Turf.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Nov. 1S.-Don J.
Leathers. president of the Grand Rapids
Horsemen's Association, has offered 500, 600
for o great week of races at the meeting of
the Michigan horse-breeders in Grand
Rapids. the last week In August 1892. Mr..
Leathers was the horseman who offered
$4,000 for the Allerton.N elson match race,
at that time the largest purse offered for a
trotting-hOr race. He now comes out
with aS5O, 600 purse for q race for the stallion
championship of all ages to be trotted by
Palo Alto. Stamboul, Allerton. Nelson,
Axtel. Delmarctf and Pat Downing, the
present great stations. In addition Mr.
Leathers offers S25. 900 for q race for Arion,
t2:1034), Monbars (2:15l, Ralph Wilkes (2:1S),
and Bermuda Boy, the four great two-year-
olds of 1891. The races will be given on
different days, The other races of the
meeting will be q contest for stakes and
purses apgregatIng S25 900; making the
total amount of money hung mp 800, COO.
No entrance money will be charged for the
tw0 sDecial races
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-19

and increasing the capital 10 Sl5000O. Pre-
hminary papers were filed for the First National
his associates. and the First National OF Char
don. o.. by s. s. Smith and associates, capital
$4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-19
Probable Double Murder.

ALLENTOWN, Pa. Nov. 1e.-Mrs VIM. Knipp
was murdered and her husband fatally assaulted
at Ironton this evening. 1t IL reported that the
murderer had been arrested.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-19
1T MAY BE CINCINNArL

Republicans May Compromise ON Porkopo-
lis as the National Convention Place.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-Cincinnati looms
up as the compromise candidate for the To-
cation of the Repu blican nomination con-
vention next year. New York and Phila-
delphia will hold the Eastern support of the
committee when it convenes on Monday.
ST. Louis and Minneapolis, Omaha and San
Francisco will divide the far Western and
Northwestern membership of the commit
tee, while the South and most of the central
States, it is believed, will vote for Cincin-
natl. There Is growing impression among
the best-informed men that Cincinnati will
finally be chosen as q compromise. best rep
resenting all sections and being most con-
venient
Col. Charles T. Mccoy will vote as the
proxy of Governor Mellette. of South Da-
kota, in the meeting of the Republican ma
tional committee next week. Colonel Nc
Coy has proposition which he will prob
ably lay before the convention which will
number of delegates to the national nOmi-
mating convention. He says If there were
1876 delegates in the convention next year,
instead of half that number, there would
be twice the amount of personal interest
taken in the work. twice as much en-
thusiasm injected into individuals aud twice
as many prominent men who would return
TO their homes full of fresh energy. and de-
termined to make the ticket they Dominat-
ed q success Colonel Mccoy has had q
long, wide and active experience
in practical politics in the Territories
and frontier States. He says it
has been his experience that the larger the
representation IN convention the greater
enthusiasm in the campaign following. and
the surer the right result. Colonel Mccoy
thinks 1t would be better to double the
mum Der of delegates, therefore giving more
workers in the field an opportunity to have
voice in the nominations and
to reduce one-half the number
of outsiders admitted to the convention
hall. He thinks there are too many hang
ers-on, too much extraneous influence and
not enough direct representation. These
views have been circulated to some extent
among the members of the national COM
mittee, and are we'll received.
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 1S.-That this city is in
earnest in it's endeavors to capture the national
Republican convention was apparent some
weeks ago, when the expense guarantee fund of
$4,000 raised by the business men of the
city, and it became more evident by the size,
character and 'hustle ability" of the big delega-
ton that left on q special train on the Kansas
City road tonight for Washington. Ii included
prominent merchants and manufacturers, as
North and South Dakota politicians. including
Congressman Johnson. were in the party, which
will be further reinforced by big st. Paul dele
CATION.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-19
Winners of Running Races.

At Guttenburg, n. J.-Onaway. McKeever,
Toano, Peruvian, Joe Kelly and Vile Marc.
At tNashville-School Girl, Critic. Blaze Duke,
Hy Dy and Zoolein.
A. Chicago-Merry Girl, Zcd, Costa Rica and
GalOanum