davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-05-19
How MIX L. Analyzrd,

The Baltimore american SAYS
" The chemical analysis of milk is not
complicated nor difficult. 4 small
dish is accurately weighed aud the
weight noted. Into il il now intro.
duced small portion of milk. aud
both are again weighed. by subtract
ing the weight of the dish from the
weight OF both. the weight OF the milk
is found and carefully recorded The
dish is placed over a steam Jet, aud the
water of the milk evaporates. leaving -
residue. 1t is this residue which
passes under the name of " solids" \
last weighing OF the dish with the milk
residue. less the weight of the dish
gives the solids, and by single cal
culation the percentage is found
The solids Of milk have been found
by innumerable analyses. say. the
Maine Farmer to average about thirteen
per cent. and while the fat varies IN
milk from different cows. the solid.
left after extracting the fat is very
constant quantity, hardly over falling
below nine per cent. This gi,ca the
chemist positive basis for his calcu'
latiOns and enables him To- state With
great certainly whether or not The n,lk
has been watcred. The fat or oil ~
milk is determined 10y dissolVing II by
means of ether out Of total solids. the
residue remaining after the operation
being termed solids not fat" The
average fat or oil found in COWS mill
is three per cent, and any amount less
than this is commonly taken ~ show
ing that the milk has been skinned. n
analysis shows II decrease ut fat. Il l.
inferred that the milk has been water.
ed, while il the fat only Is low. that
the milk has been skinned
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-05-19
ttow to usLc - t'Iun Pudding.


The English make their plum pud
ding some time before Il /. to hc used.
aud then It must hc put on early M
the morning aud hnilrd for many
hours The receipt We here give and
hhN" often u.cd Our.cl,cs II an
American improvement. We think
aud has thc advantage ui heing 80
digr-tlhlc that dy-pcptics may partakc
ut II. ~ must ,lscs. with impunitv.
Two hours stcady hulliug - enough
Ia cOnL II tu perfection. although IT
will not hc hurt 10y being kept longer
over the tire. The silc given il Tor 4
company Il twenty persons. and II any
Is lrft. It i- always better the second
day. sliced aud -tcwcd IN sauce. Seed
enough raisins Ia ill ~ quart measure
hcaping full prepare pint Of dried
curfants, n half pint Of preserved citron
cut into small pieces. aud n pint of
peeled apples chopped fine; add u
pound "i butter. crcamcd. or the same
quantity Of fresh beef suct nicely
shredded, and a hraping quart If stale
light bread crumbs II il IL more
convenient tu measure than weigh
! pint ot butter ~ suct Is the right
quantity. Heat mp light and repa
rately the whites aud yolk- Of \ eggs /:
mix them ~ a large tray or bowl, with
| tcasp"oniul of salt without which
ingredient the best made plum pudding
will be- 'nsipid. Add u hali.pint cup
oi sugar aud | nutmeg grated very
fine. Have ready light quart OF
-ll,c,l ilour. with some Of II Hour your
lfuIt thoroughly Proceed 20 mix A.
follows having your well beaten eggs
ready ~ their proper receptacle. add
to them pint uf milk. then stir IN
the ilaufcd fruit. creamcd butter. aud
bread crumbs, lastly putting IN lu.i
'hNhkh hifAth HNNi So HlhhH tlt ilaHH
-iirk together IN lump This will
probably consume about the quart
provided Ncxt dap your pudding
cloth ~ -toutest muslin of leans IN
boiling hot water. aud drejgc over tho
inside thick coating 81 Hour Put
your pudding int" u tie up tightly.
bat at the same time leave room Tor
u io swell Have plenty of boiling
water in a tuuny pot, which must be
fill.i up again with the same II il
bu,ls away ioo much Hy inverting a
plate :in the bottom oi your pot yon
will be- sure tina, the pudding cannot
stick to tie lntiom and burn. aud il
,ou have strong cloth tied with
lfustwotthy twine. water cannot get
in--ihs t~o worst n,ishspa that can
heisll the incsperinccd cook. Re.
sum" oi ingredients quart Of
fs,sins. rint oi sliced ciifnn. pint
81 chopped apples pint Of dried eur
fants. ! p,nt "i milt traspooniul Of
salt, ! quar-, oi bread crumbs quart
~ Hour : ,gg-, pint of butter. a
cupiui oi sugar
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-05-19

l',' o. Vt- 100 thi- -tatr.- booth that
tu' iuiu-t ,iu Nt- Shown II o..
-.up'v N.Hrj.fl. p. -.r IA, lu,uu..-
rr.~th "' .mpl gram. NIta-A,-
waitn ,,'f thr l.u'h is Nmrrl,,
i0f u"udlpl ,',f- uli N,'.,.ka our.
I"'f''f utur .id Nud CON.
s'I'flpy ~" ,.. ~ ar. inclined 10
'hlnA N'hrs.h,Wili t,t many WorL-
"i rru-r iauus The fur
~'mth pakot, l-,rt, Low iu getting
ready ll,r hui,Aur i- not ,,t com
plrt'i and tin .thiluipt. are sitting
around IA h",r- nuI under canvass
II - hard e. tell Just how things will
look yet ~ another week they pro.
p"-" having everything installed. The
huldlng Is Yer, prcttlly decorated aud
TIA" light shines through beautiful
stained ~induN- each Window bearing
the name 81 SOME prominent town IN
the state.
California comes last but not least
hy long way. W. thought W. had
s'cn Utru- irut cNhihit- hcforc. bat
~" -t"d spell hnuud ~ the hor,icult.
ural hall Whrn w. entered the Califut-
MA fruit space Why. there never wa-
such display u one enters from
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-05-19
4 New scheme for Fairs.


Among the new devices for making
money at church fairs and other
charitable entertainments is one which
Its originators term THE Living Ii
hrary" A certain number of books
are chosen beforehand, and each is
represented by some young woman
who IL dressed appropriately to indi-
cate either the title of the book or
some leading character therein. Each
Impcrsonator must also be thoroughly
acquainted with the volume she repre-
-cnt-, and her actions and behavior
must he IN accord with the character
chosen.
A catalogue is prepared, and fur
nl-hed on application, and whenever a
book is called for, IA curtain is drawn
aside, and the living copy stands re-
vealcd. The regulations usually gov
crning The Living Library" are that :
first. all books must he secured from
the Librarian; second, the fee for each
book shall be ten cents for ten minutes
use, payable in advance; third, books
cannot bc called for twice in success.
son. fourth, persons having called for
and obtained the books must relin-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-05-19

qui-h them upon notice from the
librarian that the time paid for has
reached its limit, or failing to do so,
shall pay at the rate of two cents a
minute for overtime; and finally, that
no book can be retained for a longer
period than twenty minutes.
The rules do not provide for it, but
it is understood, of course, that during
the busy hours Of the fair no book
shall he taken off on a promenade
through the entertainment-room, and
the books themselves are forbidden by
the unwritten laws to drink lemonade
and eat ice-cream between the hours
OF eight and ten at night.
Altogether this living library seems
destined 10 prove great success.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-05-19
THE lTAII DEiI.i.tII.
He Has an lnpicnsnn,nes, With
the prrsidcns.

a Washington evening paper has
this account of the trouble hriwr,n
the President and Delegate RtwlIu- a..
result OF "A disagreement Lct.c,n
himself and President Cleveland
Delegate Rawlins, Of Utah, tc,c
graphed Governor West his resignation
OF the seat in Congress. The trouble
was over the distribution ul Federal
patronage in Utah and it - eaid hot
words passed between the two aud
there WAS an exciting scene Certain
it was, that when Rawllns left ~,
Presidents room, his face was flushed
with anger, and he was lahuring und,t
great excitement. This incident o,.
CURED last Saturday. Rawlln. had
two or three previous interviews with
the President and made certain recon-
mendations for appointments IN ~.
territory. He came to see what action
Cleveland was going to take ia thcsc
cases and was fortunate enough tu
have private conference with the
President. He soon discovered that
President Cleveland had his own view.
on the subject of appointments To- 81.
flee in Utah. Rawlins started ia g.
argue his case and show why hr wa
right. The President cut him short
and intimated there were other per
sons and other interests besides those
represented by Rawlins which would
have to be consulted. The Delegate. {.
temper was aroused and although the
President simply told him what he
told other members Of Congress, Raw
Inns gave it as his opinion hls recon
mendations should carry more weight.
One word led TO another until finally
Rawlins was worked up into n passion
and told the President il his word wa.
not to be taken with regard to Utah
matters and politics, he could find
some one else to consult. He went ai
once to the telegraph Office and wired
his resignation.
Although the Prcsidcnt's recent ~.
der has cut down the number of call.
ers, since the Congressman cannot
carry constituents in with him tn the
Presidents presence, it has done but
little else. Congressman and Scna-
tors continue to come ~ numcrnusly
as ever and occupy just as much time
as they did when they broughta crowd
with them,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-05-19
CHANGES IN THE LANGUAGE.
Words "Gentleman, and "LaJy,
Becoming Obsolete.
Cor. New York Herald.

At the present time there are some
changes in the English language on
loot the very suggestion of which
would he great deal of a surprise to
some OF cur staid old ancestors. There
are lots of everyday words in use
which don't mean at all what they
did 100 years ago. doubt if Shakes
peare, should he be 80 situated that
lie could stroll down Broadway to-
morrow or drop into some Fifth
avenue parlor this evening, would be
able to readily follow the drift of the
conversation, for lots OF words used
would be SO contradictory in their
connection with the meaning he
would credit them with.
This was very fOrcibly brought to my
attention at the reception of the
Colonial club. was standing on one
OF those upper floors, about the tenth,
l think, where the girls huddled to-
gether and waited for their escorts to
come for them. Occasionally fellow
had to do some waiting there, but il
was usually the other way. Four or
five of the prettiest human rosebuds
you could pick alongside Riverside
drive were waiting and chattering.
couldn't help but hear. At first they
told each other how perfectly lovely"
the other girls dress was, and how
"poky" they felt in "this horrid old
thing that they had way last spring,
you know" Then one girl said:
Il came with a man, and / wish
hadn't; it's such bore"
Ies," replied one OF two sisters in
reach cream satin, $50 do we. |
told mamma l didn't want TO. !
think it's ever SO much more fun to
so to ball with the girls than with a
man."
They all chirruped and giggled and
said she was right and that men were
nuisances. Each girl had something
or other to say about "a man." The
word gentleman" was not used once.
And then their respective "men"
came up the stairs, and the girls were
50 glad to see them!
Since then | have learned that with
the really nice and correct New York
young lady the word gentleman
has been laid aside. They admit that
there are gentlemanly" actors and
"gentlemanly" gamblers, and that
certain gentlemen" on Broadway do
q thriving business in the "bunko'
line. A policeman is also good deal
OF a gentleman as a rule, but the pure
and high type Of masculinity is simply
/" a man" to them.
All this is in close following with
the adjustment OF the Americanism
OF "lady" and the substitution OF
" woman" instead. There were " sales.
ladies" "chorus ladies" and "servant
ladies" until the limit was reached
and revolution occurred. Then came
in the word woman" and it's q fix
ture now.
l suppose the same process has oc.
Cured with gentleman" Down in
the Fourth ward Miss Kitty Toole re-
fers to Teddy as "me gentleman
friend" But simple "man" is good
enough for the girls of Fifth avenue
and those who go to the Colonial club
racnnfinns
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-05-19

The successful candidates in the
North Yakima city election were:
Mayor, Colonel William +. Prosser;
II. III. Allen, II. kuechler,
Thomas Redman, J.. Carpenter, John
Reed, W. |. Luce, J. Il. Kingsbury.
The proposed reorganization of the
municipality as city OF the third
class was defeated.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-05-19

When q farmers credit is "good as
the cash" although he has not the
ready money at hand, he had better
borrow it OF some one who has and
pay cash for his purchases, especially
if large. There is usually a discount
for cash that is much larger than
interest rates. Machines, fertilizers,
and even seed bills, can easily be re.
duced 8 per cent, and sometimes more
if bought upon cash basis, instead OF
upon credit OF five or six months,
with a prospect of being extended
much longer. And at the country
grocery one usually pays the highest
interest by having a running account.
Buying in large quantities for cash
means price sometimes lower than
the grocer gets if he has to buy on
time, and there Is sometimes a little
more care exercised in regard to what
is bought, than when the purchase is
accomplished by simply calling for the
goods and telling the dealer to "charge
it," If one cannot borrow, certainly
his credit is not as good as ready money
and he must pay the penalty.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-05-19

WHATEvER may be tho cause OF
blanching, the hair may be restored to
its original color by the use of that po-
tent remedy Halls Vegetable Sicilian
Hair Renewer.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-05-19

Z. p. Fife, WHO was reported to have
left Seattle rather hurriedly about the
middle of last month, leaving a sweet
heart and some creditors to mourn his
departure, has gone back to make
amends. 1t was claimed that he
already had wife. From her, he
says, he has been divorced, and that he
has been divorced, and that he only
left Seattle at the time to avoid un-
pleasant notoriety.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-05-19

sl-cialiy farming may be- profitable
whvn tire farmer ha. learned what
speciality - adapted to himself. his
land and hts market. but W. du not
think " shuuld be catiicd 49, lar that
he has b. boy pork ~ lard, eggs or
garden vegetables when they can hc
vrpdurpi ~ home Aud W. doubt
~hothof bee cannot grow ifuit for
isuil, u." th,aIer than he can buy IT,.
even a Il b. not 81 hi. special glts
uf what he csporiall, likes Ia fact.
he should takr care ui hens. hogs. the
garden and ,he small fruits. without
interfering ~ilh hi. sIocial labor. aud
tho 'hsngo ui occupation should bc
NEARLY equal g. rest fur him
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-05-19

IT is reported that the prune crop in
Clarke county this year will be an inn
mense one.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-05-19

lut huWtfs that bloom "a the
NWiuE are not more vigorous than
ar th"so person. Who purify their
llood N,,h Aver. Sarssparilla The
iahled tlscf Vita could scarcely I'M
part greater si,ac,ty e. the countcn-
anCp than thl. wonderful medicine.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-05-19

Ashes used ss fertilizer are gcnor.
ally very profitable. They supply
potash To stimulate the nerves ui the
growing plants and are thus true
manure. In contact with the Ella,
soil they libcrate the phosphate 81
lime, with manure they hasten de.
composition. ltdocs not pay iafm,t
to produce less on his land than D..
capable of producing \ largo crop
exhausts its fertility more than small
one, but the cost oi harvesting the
large one is a very little more than it
costs To harvest small CROP Fart ut
the profits from the larger crop can ~,
used in restoring the fertility uf a.,
land. Ii is only when there atf.Nf
from crops To restore fertility thar luI
urc IN farming can be- at,ftuI T..
get immediate r'turn-, potash 81.
necessary IN SOM form aud 81 IrIsti
used, 1t will enable 80 former tll,.
II succession 81 Lar. ,rur.. tH.t,l,
leaving him prufitallc r.t1fu.. = nat
OF which can hc used "a Restoring u,.
soil. With small crop. ANIL r..
returns. the end j. failure nnI ,sl..
help to supply II strong ,uI yu.s
growth.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-05-19
9uslnr5s Cards.
Capital National Bank,
OF OLYMPIA. WASH.
Sltbtb,tNNb.

capital. SioO.O,W.
Hrr-idrnt VI " AnE
Stc' lr'-Il'ut n pN NG-
a-h,r 4. !. LORD
DiuI,IoU>.
Iohu hnkrr. Louis 80 ttnan l.nht Ifos'
a Owing. Wnu.ituH. " al.
lutI
Irsnssst- - ..,uefsI ltnkine lusir,-. fnr
rt and iun'stIt sNehaul, h,.uEnt aud suid
t,l, stsfh., transfers nsdr uu ait ttttrirai at
- tnll'. tI1u-a -l.t-tsiy
olympic May ln.t-u VI
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-05-19
I'IIN SICIN ~.
o. 8. q. HENRv,
u s. DEPUTY SURVEYOR

ss.ia~.ss, ~ts,h street, swss'. Aadt.
,isa - oil 'apls, wssh.
NNtNtNtt of sil htnd- promptly al.
- uuttb Co tht s.tHiai Illshtug ut uid
,.tt,iutii, .nt lIi.rs q alasititN ius u-it"s
sHft.ttl aui lHtti.t ttailttai= iutatni,
sud lttr.a 5000 ff lfaIus issni# ptsui
fu'tt sUt tlsft.ftf trt..ftud
ti futtHa AtHI o. fhH
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-13

The question of the regulation and re-
HtlUiun nf municipal town Md county
bond iH.upN is coming before the lVgia'
lHtutp with growing iorco.
The discussion of RepoHcniWife iiis
lny's hil last week on the county board
question has oppncd up tho subi'ct Ia
proper Ht,lo. aud the interest icrcuscH
The dceper the subject iH entered,
AZ might hr expected from thc car
nest study he hns givru ne Wutirr
Representative Gussett of Kaufman ~
tnling prominent pnrt ilr has Huung
Views ut hia own ON the HuhirvL and
h oupngpd in rounding them up With "a
hill which hc intends 90 Introduce la tho
huuHo tomorrow
II proyldrs That hereafter uny county,
city on town. acting through its commits.
gionVrs cuurt cts council, on board or
nluOrmon. RH The case may be-, Ia author
izmr the execution uf any bonds ia nnr'
sunnvo of law, shall 40 tho sauna time iiro'
yido for thO lpyy aud collection ut tax
annually of sufficient amount with which
10 pay such bonded indebtedness ut
Tlmt mo bond shnl bear higher rate
of ntorou than y per cent mud apnll NOT
bc sold ut less than par and Accumulated
interest
No bond 10 mature later than twolty-
Eve yonw from ts date. No funding
bonds tn Doe issued.
NNf'lNIt NN"NN NNIlNlN illNHi wv ANIMNAN'N
Ia the attorney general with q statement
of the total bonded indebtedness Of such
county, pity or town, Including the scrics
of bonds proposed lf legal he shall
so onpinlly certify and they shall bo
registered by tie oomptrOllnr
n any mayor, county judge, tax nH-
SCISSOR. or any uOfFOh or officer, for the
purpose of securing iho certificate Of tho
attorney general. Hhnll make on be con-
cernud in making or forwarding 10 tue
Encouragement d false ccrlilcato az 10
the amount Of The tnNuhie value or
the property in such county, city or
town, me- shown by the Oliicim nHaesr-
mcnt for the last previous year, or falsely
certify 40 10 tie amount of indebtedness
of such county, city or town, or the
rate of tax levied 90 provide interest and
sinking fund for such indebtedness or
other facts required by the attorney
general, lac shall he entity ~ felony
aud up0n conviction shall be punished
by confinement Ia the peniienuary not
leaa Than one nor more than iiYe years
The bill contains an emergency clause.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-13

So far as home nnuclvcs are coiicern
81 10 is Illustrated liko this imring
the last wnf thero wAs young man
wounded one day upon the hattlcheld
\ ball had passed through his head.
right behind the eyes iu some wny,sg that
the optic nerve was destroyed lie was
carried into the hospital His mother
heard that her sou was wounded ava
hurried TO the hospital and when she
catNv Ga the door she was met by a nurse
and asked about cprtnn young man.
~ he was alive, and the nurse Haid'
nll. and she walked down 10 hun, tot
lowing the nurse. and Whom she camc
opposite the cot upon which hc lay and
saw her SON. whOgo form she had rocked
in che cradle. who had been "a great COM
fort Go her and upon whom she hnd set
an her hopes, She said nothing, hut Just
knevlcd dowu aud put her hand upou ms
head aud an at once hc sprong Wy u.s.
with gupcrhumnn stpurth, MAI folded
her W his arms aud sUid; 'Mpthcr I
am sn glad you have come. I hnyc hcn
praying ever siucp ! was wounded that
you would c0mc hctOrp ! died Shr had
NOT SPOKEN, hut hr know tho touch of
thnt hand. He hal fclt Il before, and
whcn it was laid nnon his brow an the
memories of childhood catnc hack TO
him aud Oh may God AlmishN grnnt
that sOmV Young man here tonight Wbo
has been assaulted hY satan, WHO mas
boon carried into These deus of Vice, aud
whose moral spusIhliIrs urc parnlyTcd,
who lcs tonight unconscious VA the
thrnlldom of SIM hut God Almighty
grant that Che teuder love ut "a muthcr
rnioycd Boz early childhood. may fall
unou hts brow tonight. that hv may b.
brought back 90 liic aud RESTORED 90 the
hosom of thc family. aud be- enabled to
say, "Mothcr Good hlcsH You Cor pray
ila for me- and having confidence ih mel
Praise God. ! ann snNod,'
Vol. come oul next sunday night.
let us scc about thrsr uihdnvitH; 500 VI
Nr ucrd amy more eucss it will take
all next week for the howlcrs to pci
through huwlup Mny the Lord hov,
mcpy upon thrm aud bless thrm aud
save thcm, b. my prayer
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-13
To Be Introduced in the Texas
House Today.
REPRESENTATIVE GosseTT,
The Author Of the Proposed Measure, Which
Is Stringent
In Ms Action as Regards Cities, Towns ana
Counties No Bond 10 Run Over Twenty
Five Years State Health officer Oh
Tor Washington

Austin Tex, March 12.-tSpecial.l--
senator browning has IN preparation q
resolution calling for a constitutional
amendment which wiz be met with un-
disguised in,crcst when brought before
the legislature.
lie proposes 20 make most radical
changes IN the supreme judiciary, which
be claims will cure all existing evils.
ln thc resolution he VIII provide Tor
doing away entirely with the present
system of civil courts of appeals aud
iu their stcad have one supreme court
with twelve Judges This court, In lus
opinion, should be- located at Austin,
the seat of state governments and should
sit in attachments ut thrcc Judges ongh.
Whom % dissenting opinion iH mNen ~
any one judge then the cause on which
the dissenting opinion is givun sluu ~
heforu the entire court httlnN 40 BANK,
aud tho doidou then reached shall To
final
Senator ntownng rs enthusiastic oyer
IBIS proposed measure, aud says lac pc,
licyca nj 10 can ho given praUucal trial
hn ~ sure " will result in uniformity Of
decisions. greater Dispatch, and much
less rAponEe than the prescut vumhui.
some system. results which cannot hh
To- bo satisfactory
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-13
THE ANN ARBoR STRIKE.
n viii Be Declared on In a Short Tlme--To
Treat Win Employees as
individuals.

New York. March 10 - NJ. Ashley,
Jr, Of the folcdo, Ann Arbor aud Wiz
c0nMn railway tonight received Two
De- speedily adjusted. one was iO the ei-
fcf ihe I niicd Hlatea court had decided
flat 40 railroads 10 the territory Of
tic Ann Arbor must accept freight from
thai road and nn order 10 thai effect
would BE- issued tomorrow morning. The
other WAS FROM - Congressman Ashley
NJ Che Ohio. president OF ihe road and
stated Tint the sirikera were willing ca
officials would meet their employs az
individuals nnd listen to flieir grievances.
Ashley eaid be- would start immediately
for Toledo 90 treat with The einpDFes
ara II could bp stated AUTOMATICALLY
the strike would be declared 0f Ia a
lMofl nmn.