davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-18
BRIGHT.

Brightest idea of the century-the cleo tric light.-Dallas News. There is way in which the postage stamp has the advantage of the email boy. It can never be licked but oHce-Ram's Horn.
 ''Confound that woman and her hat," "Never mind, old man. Her halo in heaven will not be big enough to get in any one's wsy."-Puck.
 "Have you a parrot that can swearI' "Yes," replied the bird dealer. "Well, I'll take it; I want to hang it up beside the thermometer. Washington Star.
 Mrs. B B-Have you any near relatives, Norahl Norah-Only an aunt, mum; an she isn't what you might call near, for ft's in New Orleans she lives, mum.-Brooklyn Life.
 ''Did understand you to say he was a moderate drinkers' ''I didn't say 'moder- ate.' said modest He never drinks | unless some one asks him. m."-Indianspolis | Journal.
 Mir. Citimann-Where in creation is | that furnished cottage I rented for the summeli Rural Carman-Right over yon- | der, sir, behind your wife's trunk.-New York Weekly.
 Clara-How we'll you looked on the street yesterday. Maude Gmmensely flat l tered)-Do you really think sol Clara Yes, you had on such a becoming veil. Cloak Review.
 "Why on earth do you have a melodeon | instead of piano, Mawson" "Becsuse my daughter was so fond of music I | couldn't get her to take any exercise. Now she gets the walk and music all at once" I-Hs-per's Bazsr.
 Yabsley-See here, Nudge, when I, let | you have that S5 six weeks ago you said you wanted it for a little while only. Mudge-Well, I told you the truth. I didn't have 1t in my possession more than half an hour.-Iudianspolis Journal. | First Student-You haven't got any idea of what contemptible opinion have of | l guess that's the reason you didn't answer any of the questions he asked you yester, day at the recitation Texas Siftings.
 wool-The alien contractlabor law is getting to be a dead letter. Van Pelt- How sol Wool-Wby, look at the wealthy widows who have imported husbands this season. Van Pelt-That's all right; they don't come over here to work.-Brooklyn Life.
 | Overheard at Long Brsnch.-"Ethel,d dear, you are looking pale and i'll this morning. II "Yes, mamma; went in bathing yesterday and got my feet wet" "0h, careless girl and spoiled your bathing suit no doubt
 Never let that happen sgsin." Texa, Siftings.
 Agent-Like some awning, mumi w,
 At and fx 'em cheap.
 Housewife-I don't want awnings. They
 keep out the sun, and we get little enough
 sunshine here as 1t is.
 Agent-You need never use 'em, mum
 They'll roll up.-New York Weekly. You have met these people of one word
 perhaps. A man walking through Grand
 Circus park stopped to observe one of th'
 workmen who was cleaning up the grounds
 Rather dusty work" he remarked, by
 way of saying something. 'Sure, Wal
 the lsconic answer. Looks as if it wer,
 going to rain" Sure" Do you fini
 many lost articles when you are sweeping
 upfn Sure" "You must be an idiot,
 came the snappish retort. ''Sure," was thu placid answer, as the man broomed away I-Detroit Free Press.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-18
and broadly violstion of our constitution

and laws.
 The labor unions are frequently com posed or ignorant men of foreign birth, with false ideas of our system of govern ment, who elect leaders who have neither honesty nor intelligence to conform to the spirit Of our laws, and they have done and are doing vast deal of injury to the union men whom they lead and influence, terror ize and command by instilling false ideas into their minds as to their true rights ss operatives and the rights of the msnufsc- turer who gives them employ ment. The real interests of labor and capital are harmonious in most respects, viz, to employ men and to be employed on such terms as they mu- tually agree. Neither can carry on busi- ness without the aid of the other. Can the hand or foot say unto the head, have no need of thee, and on the other hand the head say unto hand or foot, have no need of theei The man who can carry on successfully large business and pay his men 100 cents on the dollar Is 6 rare man, and it is doubtful if one man in 5000 of all in the labor business has such capacity. And if a man is successful in his business it Is a guarantee to the laborer that his wages will be paid when he has performed his work, and is also & guarantee of fur ther employment. And why should the properly paid laborer try to force the suc- cessful manufacturer into bankruptcy merely to gain temporary advantage and hence run the risk of having no one to employ him in the futurei Should he kill the goose that lays the golden egg, or bite his nose to spite his facet
 Now, what is the remedy for all this nonsense and false acting under false theories and teschingi Is 1t not to have national and State arbitration as 6 court of equity, composed of capable non-pArtissn men far removed from the influence of either political party, whose decisions and righteous laws formed on principles of equity to protect equally the rights of all, both of capital and lsbor-union or non -union-giving to each individual the right to pursue life. liberty and happiness under such laws. without fear or favor of any man or set of.meni The sooner we as a nation settle this whole question npon principle and equity and wise laws the better. We were once, when the constitution was adopted In l7S9, a homogeneous people. Now we are & heterogeneous people, and proper laws should be made 10 meet the changed situation, all political parties combin- ing upon principles of patriotism and common honesty, to effect this important and vital object-l-st We become a spectacle to men and to angels of nation incapable of self-government under wise, equitable and just laws, giving the greatest good to the greatest number of free-boIn or adopted American citizens. A new declsra- tion of rights of American citizenship should be made so definite, wise and clear that 1t will last the nation for another one hundred years. PATRIOT.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-18
THE RE>PECTED CLAM.

The clam is respected in this neighbor- hood. where his virtues are seen and known of all men. He is modest, patient and retiring. He does his duty quietly and persistently in life and is useful in death. He has been maligned by ''a soap mail," who headed his faring advertise ments with the thoughtless advice, Don't be a clam" A good many men and wo- men might better be dutiful and useful clans than what they are. The soap man b as done a good deal to hurt the reputa- ti.on of the clam, but strong defenders of it have arisen. For instance, Philadel- phia physician has just been paying this f great tribute to the clam in medicine: The clam is most efficient medical agent; firstly, it is a great brain food and a stimu- lant at the same time, highly valuable to all who live by mental labor. One or two clans taken daily will supply both nour- ishment and natural, harmless stimulus, ! doing all the work of alcohol and doing it better, without any i'll effects. Again, the clam is most important remedy in cases of alcoholism or mania-a-potu. It absorbs the poison from the system aud removes 1t, supplying also its own unique nourish. ment. The valuable properties of such ar agent entitle 1t to high rank in the soono my of life.
 d It is not probable that the soap man who maligned the clam will cut much of ( figure at the great show in Chicago nex year, but the clam will. He will have te die to do 1t, but he is of 8 race of martyrl and wont mind that. He will appea daily in genuine New England clam bake and he will appear in @ style beftting hi rank. Thirty thousand dollars will b' spent on the clam-bake building. Tn structure, as planned, is two storied, witt casino roof. It occupies commanding site over on the lake shore, near England
 building. The food will be cooked in tn
 same way it is in New England coast re
 sorts. During the fair two special refrio : orator cars will arrive every day with
 supply of clans. The building will b
 finished in time to give reception to Ne1
 Englanders when the buildings are ded
 cated in October. Facilities will be pro
 vided to serve 10000 people day durin
 the fair.
 The diligent in business will, accordin
 to the bible, stand before kings. Tn
 diligent clam has long had the honor (
 standing inside kings and common peopl
 and he has valid claim to prominence l the fair
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-18
NEW HAVEN, CONN. MONDAY MORNING, JULY 1s 1892.

it has been computed that in single cubic are locked up 10, 900 feet of energy. The latest researches, he says, warrant the expectation that this vast storehouse of power will, ere long, be made readily available. He also points to the time when we may have our rooms illuminated by electricity without the use of wires.
 The Interstate Commerce committee of the senate promises to report this week a bill requiring automatic couplers and power brakes on all railroads in interstate trade. President Harrison has several times urged this legislation for the protee- tion of the lives and limbs of railroad em- ployes, and the dates fixed for putting it into effect-1S95 for power brakes and 1898 for car couplers-are far enough in the future to give the railroads plenty of time. The bill should be passed immedi- ately.
 The St. Louis man who recently tapped an electric light wire surreptitiously for his own use was set at liberty, the judge who tried him declining to pronounce the offense petit larceny, while the grand jury refused to regard it as a fraud. There was no dispute as to the fact of the offense. The difficulty seems to have been the purely technical one of finding the proper legal label for 1t. The electric light company may be relied on to see that the laws deficiency In that respect shall be promptly made good, as otherwise they would be likely to find it more profit able to quit business attended with so much possible leakage.
 Russia has long been the source of sup ply of platinum for electrical purposes, large quantities of 1t being required In the manufacture of incandescent lamps, which would be much cheaper If an efficient sub stitute for 1t could be found. Canadian platinum has now made its way into the market, and the product promises to be large in time. It comes from British Co., lumbia and is met with in association with alluvial gold. The Tulameen district yields 1t in grains and nuggets. One firm in the United States is reported to have bought 1000 ounces within the last year or two, and another portion of the yield has been marketed in England.
 There has been the usual talk this sum- mer about the oldest living college gradu- ate, and the Boston Journal has under taken to settle the matter. He Is Colonel Amos A. Parker of Fitzwilliam, New Hampshire, who obtained his diploma from the University of Vermont in 1913. On October Colonel Parker will complete his 101st year. He is said to have held more offices and to have remained longer in office than any other man in New Hampshire. He has been a member of the bar for seventy-nine years. The Rev. Dr. William H. Furness, the venerable Unita- rian clergyman of Philadelphia, is the old est graduate of Harvard, having been graduated in the class of 1920. The Rev. Dr. Frederick A. Farley of Brooklyn, who died on March 24 this year, was at the time of his death the oldest graduate. Edward McCrady of Charleston, s. C., of the class of 1920 at Yale, is the oldest iv- ing alumnus of Yale, and the only surviv | ing member of his class of fifty-eight.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-18

Committee on Streets.
 r1HE Con1mittee on Streets will meet in Rooms
 10 and Il, City Hall, on Tuesday, July 19, 1892 at o'clock p. m., when the following mat ters will be considered:
 Petition for a curb and walk on the north side of Elizabeth street, between Dixwen avenue and Petition of the N. Y, N. H. & H. RR. %. for change of layout of Union avenue % and o discon- on i",nh,,s ayenue, Meadow street, Portsea street, Cariisie street and Union avenue. Parties interested in tho foregoing are notified " sttast. H ~ JAMES B. MARTIN, A''oo Assistant City Clerk. Per order: LYMAN n. JoHNSGn, Ns,e;r,,,.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-18
EDITORIAL NOTES.

More robber tariff. The silk industry in this country in 1874 employed 25,0O0 per sons and turned out annually between SIS, ,0OO, 900 and $14,OO0,OO0 worth of goods. In the year 1891 the industry em- ployed LOGO, or more than double the number, with product worth more than four times as much as that produced in 1874.
 A new cure for delirium tremens. John Leary, a New York blacksmith, while suffering from delirium tremens and con. vinced that snakes were crawling all owe, him jumped into the North river. He was thought to have drowned, but two hours later he came ashore, sober and with no belief in snakes, perfectly cured by his long swim.
 At Fall River girl is paid $750 pel week for winding set of twisting spin dles in cotton thread mill. In Paisley Scotland, the great center of thread-mak ing, girl is paid ten shillings or $2. 5t per week for winding greater number O spindles. Difference in favor of girl il American mill $5, or 200 per cent. nor than she could earn on the same work il l Paisley. "Robber tariff"
 The scientific men and the inventors ar not through. yet, Professor Crookes say
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-18
REPU BLICAN NOMINATIONS

FOR PRESIDENT, BENJ AMIN HARRISON, of Indiana.
 FOR vICE-PREsIDENT, wHITELAW REID. of New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-18
At1J 6nnds.

Ewen Mcintyre
 & Go. Monday, July IS, 1899.
 High tide, s:25 D. m. Low tide, 11;41 p. m.
 DURING THIS WEEK, Or at least while they last, we offer the
 following merchandise, Which on Examination you will
 Consider Very Cheap:
 e,sO0 yards Manchester Challies in choice figures, price 3ao yard.
 1,5O0 yards Gray suiting, value 12ic, at 5tc yard. 'A
 4,2OO yards French designed Oriental Challies in lovely cream grounds with beau tiful designs; will make up as pretty as an all wool French Cballie. Price only loo yard.
 5000 yards Se-inch summer figured Chal- lie, at only lOc.
 2.60O yards cloth finished Cashmere In light grounds with choice figures, at 123c. 1,7OO yards handsome French Cambric in pretty neat figures and stripes, at 123c.
 1,2OO yards Checked Nainsooks,a at 6tc. 1000 yards striped and checked Lawns in lengths from to 16 yards, worth 200 to 25c. Price 12ac.
 300 yards black checked Lawns at 12ic. 25O yards navy blue Storm Serge, all wool, at 5Oc.
 124c. All short pieces in Dress Goods marked down less than cost 1,4OO yards figured Lawns, just the pat terms to please you, at 1Oc yard. Small lot Jacquard figured wool Dress Goods in black, tan, gray, brown and navy, marked down to 12ac yard. This will be great week on Swiss Flounces in 27-inch, 45-inch and allovers. ] It's getting late in the season, and, as you know, we never carry over Al yard pieces l or remnants Just now we have more of the lengths than we will carry. The pencil has been used vigorously, the price has been marked in plain figures, and these 1 figures are low ones.
 Point de Irlande Laces, in trimming 1 widths, at Sc. .10c, 124c and 15c. Both beige and cream. Great value. Fancy Parasols are all reduced to half 1 price. If you want to be in style buy a new one. It will last another year and l will be as stylish then as it is now.
 Store closes Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock during July and August
 Return Railroad Fare Paid to out-of-town customers who buy $1O
 worth of goods. |EWEN MCINTYRE. & O., CHAPEL STREET, New wHaVen,0t.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-18
Notice to the Public.

Notice to the PuDIIc.
 On account of the large advance in prices beef we shall have fresh killed poultry very cheap. Also choice Lamb, Veal, Mutton, Beef and Vegetables cheaper than any other market in town. E. SchOnberger's, No f. 9 3 Central Market, Congress avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-18

The scientific men and the inventors are not through. yet, Professor Crookes says
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-18
IngalIs Impressed by CIercland's
 Nerve. From 6 Recent Ilterriew.l

Prom 6 Recent IEierriew.l
 I remember very well CleTeland's en- trance into the senate on inauguration day. After he hAd been seated his face took on wooden expression and he seemed to be utterly oblivious of the fact that tbe eyes of host of the leading men of this and other countries were upon him There were the senators, representatives, am bAssAdors and ministers from foreign ns- tons. and judges. all curious to zee the man of whom so much had been said and who had only been in Washington once before the day he came 10 be inauguraied. If 1t was the most ordinary gathering Cleveland could not be less concerned. But his woodenness in the senate chamber did not attract so much attention ss his exhibition before the immense mass of people in front of the capitol Lincoln, Grant, Hayes, Garfield and Harrison all read their ipAugursls-CleVelA spoke his. It showed how thoroughly he had his intellect disciplined There, before fifty thousand people, where the slightest mistake would be held up to the country, with a piece of paper no larger than a wis iting card to guide him, he spoke to the world It was the most remarkable exhi- bition of nerve and control ever given by president on his inauguration day.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-18
No. i7O

water five drschms. is used; for silver. twenty four grains of nitrate of silver and thirty drops of nitric acid with one ounce of water. One drop Is sufficient If the coin is heavily plated We scrape il little before putting on the acid"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-08

bareS &yaDen, Stiife BON ben 5dTern,
Sfal6en unb Der Wasen ipurOen iueit
in bic 9uft sei9leuoert. DaS Bferb
luurbe munoerbarer @eile ni6t uerlett.
Yrobins Sapreaben.
&5nigsbers. Wfit tpel6em Gr>
lolge amerifanil6e Slide in beuti9en
@eluahern sesii6tet perSen, oariiber
pirb aus unierer Yropiil3 Sol9eubes
beri6tet: Sm Yaliarge, uno Sril6tns,
flulie muroen i'm Serbit 1889 anlerifa>
ni19e S9par5barl6e in Vdrgen BON
neun bis elf 3ol ausseieet, uelde bel
elmer Dor &tr3em porgenontmcneu 8rii'
Jung auf 2-24 SUP a1selpa9fen lpareu.
Ser Slid 5eist allo in unleren @eipdls
fern Oailelbe f9nelle @a6Stbum tpie in
Imerifa, er TT ferner iebr pobll9mc.
feno, lei6t 5u transportiren uno 9eoeibt
in alien benjenisen flieBenben @eipdllern
uno flaren Seelt, III ipelden 9arpfen,
S9leie, 9e6te uno 8araul9en ge3osen
merben f0nnen. Ser oitpreubil1e
Sii9ereiperein bat baber NIT ll1ters
itiisun9 Der f0uisli9eu Hesierung Die
peitere 3u6t oieier Slide bei6loiIen.
unb es' werben i'm nd6iten .Stabiabl
gesen bret Wftlltonen Greltplare CUR
Yelesun9 weiterer 6liille nit lpei6em
tlaren Salier bort eintreffen.
yrobin, @eHpreubem.
Dan3is. 3u feds Mtonaten Sc,
fdnsniB uno einjdbrisem Gbrperluit
perurtbeilte oas bieltse S9offengeri6t
etnen Sleil9ertneifter tpesen Wfarft@
betrn9s. Derlelbe bate aui Al Yiuno
Sleif9 Elm gfunb betrosen uno 3ipar
einer Jrau aus ben drrllten Stanoen
9e9ettiiber. Dieie brutale l1eberportheis
lung in 3eiten Ser 3beuerung lpurbe
Der @runb 3u Der iiberans itrengen
aber sefpiB perbienten 9trafe.
Tborn. Sir perfauften nno ent,
ipertbeten @runbbeiis bat bic Stabt BON
ben militaril1en Geb0roen felt Der Grs
tpeiterung TbornS ji einem Maffenplak
eriten Hanges etne Summe BON 887,.
263 Wtarf be5osen.
&beinpronin,.
Mnbernad. 8obrperiu6e auf
oem ylamehger @ertb baben er9eben,
baB balelbit &oblenl ldure lit unseip0bns
lid rei6er Siille oorbanoen lit. Snfolge
Selen baben aud i6on mebrere Snbus
itrielle, melde 3oblenlaure In ibren
Sabrifen benOtbisen, beoeutenoe @ebote
auf ben betrefenben @runobeIit aes
ma9t, uno mir biirfen IN 8dloe bas
Grbliiben eineS neuen Snbui uitrie5wei9es
In unlerer gtdbe eriparten.
Carmen. @robes 9lufleben er,
re9t Der Selbltmorb zines Gpmna,
iiaiten, beS- Sobnes einer anselebenen
bielt9en Samilie. Der anabe, Der
nabe5u bas II. VebenSiabr errei6t
bate, itano nit Dem "a Sabre alten
Dienltm0Sden, bas nod obenOrein nit
etnem gittper perlobt mar, In illtineren
ge5iebunsen. Seioe entpi6en plotli6
na6 @oln. Der Tater, Der balo iiber
Sas 3iel Der Sliidtlinse unterri4tet
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-08
Nath far Wfatterf

Tnr tiber so Sabrer fmon iuiirbe Nsrs.
Winslo.D's Sootbing Sprup Don NhIs
ltonen bon Nhttern bein 3abnen boz
atnber augelrenbet. Wtrf Du im
S9lafe bur9 bas S9reien eines Qinbes
gef6rt, bas tn 3ahnen iif uub boz
SdMeraeu iueintg @enn 70, Iaj5e icfprt
etae 6laf@e bon sglrs. WinsIem's 600.
thing sprups boleu. Geiu Wertk II uus
besablbar. gs ipirb benz fIeineu Qeibeus
ben iofcrt 0iuberune beri9aifem. Wers
Iobt Gu1 barauf, Matter, es tH sein
3weifel 6ariiber. Gs beilt Dplenserp
unb Diarrbpe, resuIirt ben Maaen uuS
tie Wieren. beieitigt Wino RrIit, ers
mei6t ben Gaunen, berbinbert @uta1ns
oung unS farft bas gauge 6pHem.
SMrs. Winsloips Soothing Gprups
fitr 5abnenbe Rinber III angenebm In
@ei@mad unb bas @e3ept Fammi bon
einem Der beffen meibli@en Nerate II
ben Ser. 6taaten. gs ift Bel alien
Druegiheu in bet eanaen Welt au bas
ben. preis Is gts. Der sSIaf6e.
Qauft niGts aRheres als Nlrs. Winss
Ions Soothing sprub.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-08

mar, elite nit einent Poli,eibeanlten
na6, uno es 9elans ibnen, III ipcnisen
Strnben bas Sotel 51 erlnitteln, in Sem
Ste Seioen ab9eitiegen naren. Sn oem
Nn9enblide, oils iie oaS 3intmer betra>
ten, fenerte Der Sobn ben 9lepolper
snerit anf oas Mab9en unb bann auf
ii9 ab. @r mar iofort cine 9eide,
pdbreno oa8 Mdo9en cine nnr unbe,
oelttenoe Serlesnng bapon trns.
Yrouin3 saaTen.
@rfnrt. @elegentlid) Der g8eihs
na6tsSeit bate Die Nesierltns cine 8er>
fiigung gegen bas iibermdbige Mnfer>
tisen BON g8eibna1tsarbeiten in Ser
MISUNDERSTANDING erlalien uno ais
gno5iel bieles llnterri6ts bie 6erltels
lung eines eigcnen Sembes be3ei6net.
Sberr0bl bltnge en-. Sn Solae Der
Gnt5iinoung bon @alen In Dem Irodens
raum Der Decentralization u9upfer,
BANNER erpfooirten na6 einanoer a6t
Srpden0fen. Die a6t Dor ben sseues
run9en itebenben glrbeiter nuroen
mebr ooer ipeniser i9ner bei1abist,
bod lit nur einer ietnen Ierletunsen
erle9en.
yrobims saleiiem::
GreSlau. guS Spariamfettsriid,
ii6ten entlaBt Die bieiise @ilenbabnoi>
reftton alle irgenbmie entbebrli9en Sta<
tton8arbeiter.
Neu ). 8ei bem Meiiteri9afts,
tpettl9ieBen 5mil6en Dem enalii6en
Champion 9apt. Sotpler l.ao Dem bemte
l9en gilbert BreuB lit BET lestere, Elm
&tnb nnlerer Stabt, ais Sieger herpor,
9egansen. Mit pel9em Snterelle man
otelem @nt16eioungsfanpfe, Der fiiras
lid IN 8erlin 1tattfanb, folete, set0t
l6on Der llmitanb, baB nebrere Gn9,
ldnoer megen Der bierfiir abseldlollenen
uno tbeilmeiie bis auf 10000, ei,le TO-
gar auf $4,000 Warf ii6 belaufenSen
Wetten ais 3eugen eisens rad Deutl9.
LAMB 9efomnlen iparen.
Yrubin3 saleswiss9olRsiu.
Imrum. Der Sang in Der bielia
gen Soselfoie mar mioer @rmarten gut.
@s iino 10,400 @rauo0sel 9efansen.
2dgeroorf. Die Nlle,l'l6en ges
mentfabrifen baben i'm uorisen Sabre
fir ibre grbeiter ein @elelll6aitsbans
erbauen lanen. Sn oieiem Sabre mill
man nun cine 8tbliotbef fir bic slrbei>
ter 5ulanmenitellen.
grobins @eHiaIen.
2lben16etb. Der @emeinbe
Sberrabmeoe, bic ieiner 3eit we9en Der
air9enbaufra9e ans Der epanseltlben
9anSesfir6e auSi9ieb, cine eisene 8ir6e
baute, einen cigenen Seellorger anitellte
uno iiberbaupt cine eigene @emeinbe
bilbete, lit Die Sejei6nuns ugpanseli-
i6e @emeinbe" unterIa9t uno Der Sc
brau9 ber 8ir6en9loden perboten NOR
BEN, iporiiber in Sberrabmebe cine be,
beutenoe @rresung berrl6t.
llnma. sluf 3ede pS0nissborn4
ipurbe Der 6auer Wittler bitrd berabs
ititrSenoes @eitein perl9lttet unS srlt