davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-09

Convention. Speaking of the extra session
of the Senate, Mr. Peoples said: 81 think
Mr.. Pattison is blanked fool"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-09
CHOICE PROPERTIES.
FAMILIES

Of moderate means often
want to live in houses of
their own, but think that a
house'in a frst-class locality
large enough for six OF eight
people will cost more than
they can afford, $1,000
often. We have a house
built for just that kind of
people, and only SIS, 500;
street is asphaltum, Du-
quesne cars pass it; house
has parlor, reception hall,
dining room, laundry, 4
large bedrooms and small
room, bath, W. c., natural
and artificial gas, electric
bells, front and rear porches,
and is equal in comfort to 4
house costing double the
money. (A481)
BLACK & BAIRD,
oc9s.Fsu No. 90 FOURTH AVE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-09

A ssIGNEE's SALE
Three carloads of the finest furniture ever
received to be sold at once at the rooms of
the Henry Auction Co., "a and 26 Ninth st.
Sale to commence
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, AT 10 O'CLOCK.
Fine furniture in bird's-eye maple, ladies'
dressing tables, hall table and rack, hand
bedsteads, carved oak chftfonier, easels, UNI
brella stands: also fine suite in oak and wal
nut, parlor suite upholstered in brocatells
tapestry and plush, leather couch, fancy
large line of velvet brussels carpets, hair
mattress comforts.
The goods have just been received and are
sold positively.
By order of assignee
HENRY AUCTION CO., Auctioneers.-
ocS-S5
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-09

CURRY UsEyFFsEFr' s1xTF IT.
A new management. Increased attend
ance. The best discipline. The best in
struction. English Training School for boys
and girls. Ten higher courses of study.
Thirty experienced teachers. Students ad-
mitted daily. Tuitions reasonable. Day
and Evening sessions. Send for catalogue.
II. Nj. ROWE, Prest. se2+D
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-09
EDUCATIONAL.

d EMoVED-KING's SCHOOL OF ORAToRY,
~ eocution and dramatic culture removed to
University Building, Diamond ST., opposite Court
House. Byron w. King, manager; James N.
Wisman, associate manager. Glass and private
lessons. literature. French and German, Delsarte,
old school and modern systems. Send for pros
pectus. au11-69-MwF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-09

GALE of land by the United States at Pittsburg,
p Pa.-Be IL enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives of the United States of America in
Congress assembled, that the Secretary of War be,
and hereby is, authorized and directed to sell and
convey to the purchaser purchasers all the right
title and interest of the United States I'm and to all
thatcertan parcel ground belonging to the United
northwest corner of Penn av. and Garrison alley
in the Fourth ward of said city fronting 100 feet
on the west side of Penn av. and extending north
wardly along the west line of Garrison alley, pre-
serving the same width, to low water line of the
Allegheny river, subject, however, to such public
Quartermaster's ONCE, Washington. ID. c., Sep
tember %, 1891. Under the provisions of the above
quoted act of Congress, approved May q, 1890, and
by direction of the Secretary of War. will offer for
sale at public auction the premises in the city
of Pittsburg, Pa, on Wednesday the
18th day of October 1891, at II clock A. M, for
cash. the property described in said act together
United States, subject to the conditions set forth
in said Act and subject also to the terms and con-
ditions named In the printed circular of this date
copies of which will be furnished application to
the undersigned or to the Acting Assistant Quarter
master at Allegheny Arsenal, where also plat of
the ground can be seen. The right Is reserved to
reject any or all bids, or to accept any bid
or bids subject to the conditions prescribed
in the circular referred to- and to require deposit
of 2 per centum of the purchase money at the time
of written notification of acceptance of bid; pay
ment of the full amount Of the purchase money
must be made upon delivery of duly executed deed
or deeds for the property purchased, or the prop
erty may be resold, without further notice. at the
risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser; the
cost of all conveyancing will be borne by the pur-
chaser, G. B. Dandy, Deputy Quartermaster Cen
eral, U. S. Army.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-09
FOR SALE---LOTS

T OTS-Beautiful building lots forfrom 500 to $500
IL in the Eighteenth ward; long payments; easy
terms Inquire Of Chas. E. Cornelius, attorney,
4o6 Grant ST., Pittsburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-09

FOR SALE--BUSINESS.
Business Opportunities.
BAKERY and restaurant with saloon fixtures
ID at invoice, No. 20 Federal ST., Allegheny,
near depot.
pRICK plant. consisting of grinding pan, engine,
and brick yard supplies. Thomas Carlins Sons,
Lacock and Sandusky sts., Allegheny.
nRUG STORE-One of the best locations in
~ Altoona, at a bargain If sold at once. Call
on or address Alton Clabaugh, Eleventh and Green
av., Altoona, Pa.
nRUG STORE-Corner drug store, centrally To-
~ Gated. Address Camphor, Dispatch ONCE,
GROCERY, with bar privilege with or . rooms
" for residence. 1nclose stamp for particulars,
The Bureau of Exchange, Canton, o.
d DESTAURANT-Fine. In central part of city;
N jewelry stores good-paying cigar store,
grocery stores, $780, s5o0 g. 900 to SIC, coo; milk
route, livery stable lumber yard fish and oyster
market bakery. shoestore. good country store.
Holmes Co.. 420 Smithfeld st.
THE entire Punishment and lease OF Broom
i boarding house In the downtown district of
the city; a rst-cass location for the business Jas.
W. Drape Co., 3l3 Wood ST., Pittsburg.
osO 5OG-A reliable man with g. 500 can manage
elDO, paying business that will pay him 81, 500
year. Address Box 1913, Dispatch office.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-09
Business Properties.

DIRE BRICK WORKS-At New Lisbon, O., in
L cluding buildings, kilns. machinery, fixtures
and nine acres of ground; coal and clay adjoining
works; will be sold cheap to a ready purchaser.
For terms, etc. apply TO j. E. Mckelvy, l55
Fourth av., Pittsburg, Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-09

Il business in the city in full running order;
complete equipment and everything in good con-
opening: liberal terms will be given; full particu-
lars conndentialy from Jas. W. Drape & Co., 3l3
Wood ST., Pittsburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-09

nWELLING-A nice seven-room dwelling in
~ Allegheny, on good street. above the parks;
the lot extends 70 an alley; price only g. 2O6 easy
payments; wonId IaKe Wy down; immediate pos
burg.
COCO will buy frame house OF six rooms hail.
dpCCO and attic; only two doors from Alle-
gheny Market House; rents for $500 per annum:
lSchenley lease). See John X. Ewing q Co., lO7
Federal st.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-09
FOR SALE-LOTS.



East End Lots.
LLEQUIPPA PLACE-Plan No. 2; choicest
"a lots in Oakland only $3.50 to $50 each; terms
very easy these beautiful lots are situate on Rob-
lnson ST., only few minutes walk from either the
at very low prices and terms to suit you; agent on
avenue.
LNFTH .AV,. East End-I0O feet. more or less,
u surrounded by beautiful stone residences, near
south Negey av.: great bargain If taken soon
motifs Fleming. los Fourth av.
S0 FEET on asphaltum paved avenue IN one of
w the best locations In the e. E. at $50 per foot:
this fs an unusual opportunity to get desirable
lot Murry Edsall, Fidelity building, 12l Fourth
avenue
Allegheny Lots. ..
p7 . OOO-Sherman av lot 2ox11o: near Mont
tplc, Somery av., opposite the park green
houses: choice lot for fine residence. A. Leggate
Son, los Fourth av. =
Suburban Lots.
LOCKWOOD, P. r. R.--Large level lot, with
IL shade trees, on Maple ST., within seven min
utes of station: 100x300 price g. zoos this Is bar
gain. Hoffman Baldridge, Williamsburg, oppo-
site depot.
LNOR sALE-s 50O-s7 acres ground well located;
u good buildings; abundance of fruit;
Walls station. P. R. r. CO., W. A. Heron &
Sons. so Fourth av.
DALMEK PLACE lots at swissvale, P. R. r.,
l. 2mtnutes from station; come and see the most
des rable and cheapest lots in the market; they will
make you better investment than savings bank.
Holman Baldridge, Williamsburg, opposite de-
pot.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-09

EOUND-A sum of money; owner can have same
IL by proving property. Call at S5l5 Butler st.
Il dress goods and jackets on EASY payments;
yes; cash or credit. Room 4, McCance Block, cor.
seventh av. and Smithfeld. Open also evenings.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-09

oc9-6S
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-01
CHILDREN'S ROUND TABLE.
WASHING BABIES BY MACHINERY.
The Ingenious Device OF Thrifty Tacoma
wOman-Boys VIII Be Boys-Specimen
Kid Yisdom-Some Very KnOtty
Problems.

Mrs. Hannah Dober, the mother of five
little Dobers, has invented the most
unique tot IT apparatus on record, says
the Tacoma wash NesCs. 1t is ma
chine that battles, rinses, drips. and dries
the entire Dober brood simultaneously by
the simple turning of crank.
The Dobers live on the water front near
the old salmon cannery back OF the old
town. Like many of the old houses in
that vicinity, the home of the Dobers is
built on piles At high tide the back
porch of this humble home extends over
the water and this fact was favorable to
the idea which Mother Dober had worn
concealed in her mind for some time.
With the assistance of her husband the
enterprising but overworked woman cut
a hole in the back porch about four feet
square and then built a windlass like
those in use in old-fashioned well curbs.
Then she got a quantity OF stout wire
gauze or screens and made a crate or bas-
ket that would easily slip through the hole
in the floor. The basket, which was about
three feet deep, was hung in slings fasten-
ed at the four corners and then attached
to the drum of the windlass. The baby
washer was now complete and ready to be
put into operation.
Bright and early every morning the five
little Dobers are hustled out of bed. The
eldest, girl OF nine, though small OF her
age, is an extremely handy young miss
and great help TO her mother. She peels
the nivhties on her little brothers and
sisters, likewise her own, and loads them
into the wire basket. Next she throws in
q handful Of wafered soap, aud then joins
the little band OF candidates for INNER
sion. When everything is ready Mother
Dobrr, who has been attending to her
hous, hold duties in the meantime, comes
out and mans the windlass crank. She
lowers her happy little flock down into
the clear, cold water and gives them
thorough dousing by working the crank
backward and forward This movement
and the commotiOn made in the basket
by the children produces lather from
the soap and cleanses the kids in man
ner equa, if not superior, to the regula-
ton hand bath.
Unlike most children, who kick and
raise fuss when being scrubbed, the
little DObers actually enjoy their matu-
final plunge bath. The cold water i'm
parts healthy glow to their pink skin,
and their eyes sparkle with delight as
they duck and tumble over one another
in the basket. The youngest, laughing
little youngster only eighteen months old,
fairly shrieks with delight at the prospect
OF plunge, and cries when his mother
thinks it too cold for him TO go down in
the basket.
When Mrs. Dober thinks her brood is
clean enough TO last till The next morning
she hauls the basket up flush with the
platform, fastenes the crank. and lets
them dry awhile. This operation, and
the gentle zephyrs that blow in from Bel
lingham bay, remove all traces Of mOis-
ture, so that no towels are needed in dry
ing the infants, which is an important
saving OF material as well as time
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-01
KID Wlsdon.

johnny is a smart boy. When he was
asked TO define mustache he instantly re-
piled. Its a bang on the mouth
Epoch.
Little girl-"Your papa has only got
one leg, hasn't he?" Veterans little
Rirl-"Yes." Little girl-"Where's his
other Oneg' Veterans little girl-'Hush,
dear; its in heaven" -Epoch
''In what part of the body is the liver %
asked the teacher while examining the
ass in physiology, and she was a good
deal surprised when the tall boy replied !:
South of the lungs. "--EpOch.
What are you crying about, little
mani" 81 gotter stummich ache" docs
II hurt much?" "0h, don't mind that !;
but / on'y had one piece O. pie. Couldn't
bad more stummich ache il I'd eat two
ces-boO-hoo-hoop
A minister Of another denomination
called one very warm day at a friends
house and making some reference TO the
great heat, a little girl OF the family said !:
ayes, l can see the presbyterian coming
out all over your face. "-Christian Adco-
cate.
Sunday-School Teacher-"What is the
meaning of the admonition, 1T is more
blessed to give than TO receiver" Little
Boy-"It means it's pleasanter." eyes.
Have you not, yourself, found it more
"Yes'm." "Of course. What was it you
gave7" "Comic valentines. "-New York
Weekly.
She had done something naughty and
her mother had sent her Off TO bed little
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-01
BOYS WILL BE BOYS.
A Fond Mother Who Made Herself Wretch
ell Al for Nothing.

All me. boys will be boys, and youth,
looking out upon a glorious world with
clear, bright eyes, can see even through
tears the brightness OF life, says the San
Francisco Chronicle. Tears seem to
thicken and grow Opaque with the years
that pass over Us.
She had taken her boy 20 school in
Eur pe-to one of those schools by Swiss
lake, margined with fruits of gold and
whispering myrtles, and ali that sort of
thing. IL was the first time they had
really been parted. and she had TO come
back 20 far-off California and leave him to
the tender mercies OF strange teachers
and bigger boys. She saw the school
gate close upon him, and he had a
tear in his eve as he kissed her
good-by. There were several other BOYS
In that school, and on the lake rode at
anchor whole lot OF boats. One young
aristccrat owned yacht that basked in
the Swiss sunlight and rode over the
shadows of Swiss mountains mirrored in
the waters just rippled by breeze. She
wendell her sad way to the hotel. She
had chosen a room IRON which she could
see into the playground of the school and
get, If possible, a last glimpse of her boy
before she wendell her weary way to the
lar West. She sat at ner window, her ewes
filed with tears, and thought of him in
there among strange boys, and, wretched
and miserable, crying over their parting
She felt as if she must go there and
take him back; that it was inhuman
20 leave him. And so she cried all to
herself and felt as if her heart would
break, when she saw lot OF boys making
Tor tire lake. She saw some of them get
on board the yacht and weigh the anchor
and hoist the sails. She cried all the
harder because she knew her boy had no
yacht, and it seemed so hard on him. The
yachts canvas filed, and as it sailed past
the window through her tears she saw a
boy alternately hauling on rope and
waving his handkerchief. II was her be-
loved son. He had found out in ten min
utes who owned the yacht, cottoned to
him, and there they were sailing gayly
over the lake. She dried her tears and
felt that somehow she had mistaken her
boy if she thought he didn't know how TO
get his share of all the fun that was GO
inc
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-01

earlier than usual and told her she would
punish her for it in the morning. The
child knelt down to say her prayers and
she put in this Interpolation: "Please,
God, won't you take mamma up TO
heaven; not altogether, but just for to-
morrow"
A gentleman well known as a maker OF
recording gauges has little son OF an in
quiring turn OF mind. The other evening
the boy said to his father: Papa, where
is Atoms?" Father Athens, you mean,
don't you. my dear?" Inquiring Son
NO, toms, the place where people go to
when the boiler explodes; because it al
ways says they were blown to Atoms. -
Electrical ReUielr
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-01
ANIMALS AS SMOKERS.
Experiments Which Prove the Lower Order
of Creations Would T. Joy Tobacco.


of Creations Would l. Joy Tobacco.
London Telegraph
In the Berlan geological gardens Prof
Paul Meyerheim, painter of animal life,
has been trying the effects of the fragrant
weed on various denizens of the gardens.
with results which are as novel a. they are
undoubtedly amusing. Chief among the
subjects of his experiments was the brown
bear. He declares that the common
brown bears" are genuine enthusiasts for
tobacco.
when puff my cigar smoke into their
cage" he remarks, "they rush TO the front
rubbing their noses and backs against the
bars through which the smoke has pene-
trated."
The professor. with some temerity. once
experimental on the lion. The creature
was asleep, and this was the moment Sc
lected for putting a volume of tobacco
smoke in his face. Did he at once wake
up with savage growl, lash his tail, and,
springing az the bars, shake the massive
iron? Not at ell. lie awoke and stood on
his legs" which seems a natural enough
attitude to adopt, and ''sneezed power
fully"
Then he quietly lay down on his side
and elevated his nose, as il asking for a
second dose" 1t may be news TO some
naturalists TO hear that goats, stays. and
llamas all devour tobacco and cigars with
remarkable satisfaction. 1t is certainly
somewhat of waste of the material to let
a prime Havana be "bolt.d' in one gulp
by an antelope, but the professor was ac-
tuated by a praiseworthv desire to dis
cover scientific facts, and also by q wish TO
get on good terms with creatures that il
was his business to sketch.
81 made personal friend" he writes,
"of an exceedingly malicious guanaco, or
wild Lama, by simply feeding him again
and again with tobacco"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-01
Tho Prlzea

PuzzIe-makers are cautioned to obsolete words
and efntlons a. spsringiy possible their un-
necessary en- ploy ment will be regarded defect
and will count against the work Of Ietitors for
tie prizes
The twenty prizes are: valuable gold watch,
So and fourteen fine books for the best sixteen lots
Of three original puzzles Of any kind e5 and e for
the best two lots OF three original diamonds squares
other iorms" and s. aud y Tor the best two lots
Of three original picture puzzles.
There wi ] b. twenty win ners, as no person will
receive second award. The competition will close
June 80.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-01

Miss Brignolles, leaving Mr.. bubble,
Perks and the tipstaves looking at each
other in breathless, speechless, hopeless
amazement. while Miss Brignolles laughs
aloud in childish gleel
After many more scenes. various as in
every love-suit, the curtain falls TO a
tableau; interior of st. Georges, Hanover
Square-fashionable wedding in progressl.
Bishop o N.-"And wilt you. Emme-
line, take this man, Frederick" etc.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-01
In the Ebony Club.
TPuck.l

Mr.. Coonz-"I move, Mistah Chairman,
dat Sam Blackie be expelled from dc
club"
Chairman-"De gentleman will state the
nature oh his charge"
Mr.. Coonz-"B reakin' into a feather
shop. sab. IF man wants feathers he
should take 'em in de traditional way,
sab. on de live bird"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-01
No. 3, 545-Numerical

Al, 8, 4, southern looking man came down the
of small villag, and nearly p 3, of the peo-
pie wondering who he night be. -, 81 said
one old lady IS, CO. said another "5. g. ~
laughed a young one, whoever he Is he 6, Z, s, l
ruppOse much right To walk these streets as any
can 20 through streets without srousing the
curiOs ty of some who wish to know the particulars
of everything they 9, 10. H." Then she smiled and
blushed he said 20 herself They little know
that he is my lover who has come all Che way from
l, "a 6, z, s. 9, 10, IL on purpose TO ses me-"
TETuvT
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-01
No. 3.5I3-Chnrnde.

No. 3,5i3-Sharade.
MoNosYLLABLB.
A boy who talks slang
And "Tuns with the gang"
Related this tragic adventure,
And scarce could decide
II more loudly it cried
For sympathy. laughter or censure.
''No school yesterday,
Teacher had to 60 way.
And thought twas big streak Of luck
One, tlrO, to the park
went for lark,
But you bet what got was a duck.
Folks was out on the lake,
Fit TO make your heart achs,
An we hired an old tub of boat
Ne an Harry an joe
Couldn't none Of us row,
But We thought we could get In an float.
"Then them kids would stand t,ro,
Spite OF all / could do,
Till the boat gave a kind OF a roll,
An the first thing we knew
She turned bottom tiro,
One there we was, all in the trhole."
INC. 9.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-01
Answers.

3,532-House-cleaning time
3,63-Telegrams
63< lager, regal.
3535-Pifchsr chairs (charesl check, tables stand.
ranges, butter-dish (but q dish, side-bosrd, urns
(erDs).
3.63G-Peripatetlc, precipitate.
3531-Ioweil, 10, low, owe we, well, ell
3.533-fTwo heals are better than one"
35s9-Datura stramonium.
15f0- Puzze column.
3.54i-Deer, esr, Dee
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-01
a Distinct on.
[Puok. |

Parkay-"Do you remember Mrs. de la
Ware who was divorced last spring? She
is going on the stage this winter"
Jay--"Becoming an actress, eli? ?"
Parkay-"Oh. mol She is simply going
on the stage"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-01
No. 3,546-Enigma.

I'm popular on every hand,
In every CLINE, in every land;
The greatest cities Of the earth
To me directly owe their birth.
You find me under foot, it's said,
You also find me overhead;
Pm oft avoided, often sought;
! stop decay, also rot.
Sometimes kill both man and wife.
At other times give new life.
I'm full of life while dealing death,
I'm full of death while giving breath.
One mortal enemy havsI,
To work againt me he doth tryj
But ne to me $ like the child
I curb him in his gambols Wild.
Another foe quite strikes me cold
Whene'er feel his chilling hold;
short while in his grasp 1 COVER,
Aud then | undermine his power.
lC. L.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-01
A Popular Impression.

Puck
"There is only one hope for you" said
the attorney to the murderer.
Whats that"
"Retain MIR. Evarts to sum up for you"
"But that means life sentence any,
how"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-01
No. a55o-Cartat,m.nt

No. 3, 55O-Curtaiiment.
All was the act omnipotent,
All the divine establishment
OF families here below;
For, without prime. for love aud care,
The heart would be UNFINISHED bare,
a desert place would show.
Fathers and mothers. grandparents,
Sisters and brothers, uneles, aunts,
Dear TO the heart should be;
BEST is the one with many cousins,
Who counts his primal by the dozens,
For rich In love Is he.
bitter SWEET.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-01
No. 3,61S-Anagrnm.

"Odd troub e; din; rash Osset;' these
Are wha, in l1hoie one often sees.
Sensational? Indeed they are;
Their horrors almost raise the hair.
"Odd trouble?' Yes; the actors plod
Their way through troubles very odd.
"Din?'' | should say so; constant din,
Beside portrayal of much sin;
And such "rash Onsets" and such strife
As ne er occur in rsal life.
i really think such kind Of fiction
Should be suppressed by jurisd iction.
IT'S In dime novels-boys seek for II,
Although their parents may abhor it;
Who IS tendency is all unchaste;
lis 20 pervsrt better taste;
For whOle corrupt the mind Of youth
And spoil all relish for sound truth.
NKLsoNIAH