davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-28

side show wonders as in the Midway
Plaisapce. which. being six hundred
feet wide as we'll az mile long. gives
plenty of elbow room for the display,
and the result is like city by itself,
The most conspicuous object there IS
the great wheel. which is truly Yam
kee affair, the biggest wheel on record,
in which you are swung to height of
264 feet and get fine bird s-eye view
of the fair. and particularly of Mid
way Everybody who ever exhibits a
passion for swings, tall towers or the
like. will wish to try the wheel. which
Will cause shiver to the nervous old
ladies from,the country. but which is
seid 70 be absolutely safe.
People who Prefer something ex
hilsrating on the solid ground will
find it in the geological arena, which
is a wild animal show of new and en-
Pertaining kind. In other wild animal
shows the lions are Gagged and the
people sre free. In Hagenbeck- show
the people are Gagged and the lions have
sporting room The novelty of sitting
in barred seating section and watch
ing the unfettered wild beasts in the
arena is worth the money to every lover
of sensations
For Iaope of the barbaric You may
look upDn the women warriors of Da-
honey SiEtY-etgin of 1.-THE duslly femi-
nlne fighters and their masculine es-
ccrts have shivered here in Chicago
May and ara SLOWLY getting down to
fighting condition. The Dahomeyans
have a village by themselves, which is
to be mostly warlike- The spears are
poisoned and the women are going to
stand guard all summer, pursuant to
their slcaernrina ton to convince every
body that they are the genuine article.
And of course It viii pay, too.
OF Indians that are merely Ameri-
can there is a pretty fair showing
These are riggsd out as gayly as posi-
bile. to tickle the foreign visitor, who
wonders, all the way from New York
where aJa the American red men are
keeping themselves.
la pfcflresQuepess the Turks and
Alge1Ssnsveone. out strong The Turks
ha~e reritASle mosque that is really
one Of fine distinctive sights of the
fair. La this mosque, in dedicatipg.
which the ancient Arabic Order of the
Mystic Shrine coined with so much
dignity Is devoted to worship as we'll
as &c purposes of commercial and inter-
national interests II is hung with
Eorgeoss and costly rugs. So is tho
Turkish bazaar, the pavilion and the
harena- The Ottoman theater is wound
up for tbs summer and IS going to be
scry popular.
NeKt to the Turkish thcater is the
panorama of the Bernese Alps: and
next to this is the natatorium. or. If
you like. big bath. Then comes the
Vienna cafe. Pictureseuepess breaks
loose il the Javaneoe and South Sea
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-28

shirred full strip Of dark iridescent
satin which shifted and charged IN
color like a peacock's Plumare when
the sun IS high. Such are She perils Of
the deep for visiting noblemcn, the
Scylla and Charybdis OF men whose
hearts have known no >hipyvreck.
Do you know, TOO. that tennis in
Central park began last Saturday?
don't suppose - you who are not q
Gotham this announcement win coca
sion any especial thrill, but 10 Is Of
the big city i means that summer has
really come, that leaves are green, and
frocks and tuiiPs al aasue.
IL one % the park courts this morn
ing I was watching plump. pretty
girl paired with q slim, white young
man. She was the best player because
his DAYS are spent N ofs-ees For its
not always true. though usually. that
which cynical vouuEster said - ne
yesterday, ANY man can beat his wife
but 10 man can heat has best girl
This slender. pale youth couida't hare
beaten the rosy maiden b ad they been
twice married
TIE ros- girl wore ] rosy gown
That Is - ssy Il was . p.aasY pool. ~
fereEt fr<slss any pink Or zav wool I have
seen before 8. had slack Tsnooo Azns-s
a1,pat is 81 The bottom, and j. had
q ai8cs sl1I. blouse. = Ri . broad black
bat running over with pax morning
giorseS
a---r~- .e--ss ssraxs sS-.-s q I>-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-28
EDITOR CLARKE'S DOG.
EeSHeid an;Express Wagon Against
All Corners.
The Nan Who Knows 1t All Tried to Get
Him to Come Down, But 1t
Was Little Boy Who
Succeeded.
lCoPYInCHT, 1873. !

| heard an amazing dog storya day
or two ago. and, though it was told 10
me by the owner of the dog. I.shall re-
! peat it az; q fact.
When that able journalist, who is
known IN Boston as Jim Clarke, left
the city of culture, and, bringing q
large share of culture with aim. came
to Ney.s + orlz to engage in the prac-
tees OF his profession, he arranged
with great care for the transportation
of his. h andsome st. Bernard dog. Leo.
Leo is n OF as big as a COW, but he wears
more te eth. especially in his upper
jaw; and when Mr.. Clarke first med
itated latrusting him to an express
company he could not wholly repress 4
doubt as, to which of them would be
carrying the other when they arrived
in New York. Mr.. Clarke has deep
affection f or this noble animal, and he
feared tina / the brass in an express
messenger buttons might make Leo
sick. 50 he thought out a scheme by
which the danger 20 the dog could be
averted He decided to have the dog
brought on in his kennel. So the
StdAtlESS IOo- was llAkiA OIl. OoetA 10
were nailed across: and when Leo had
been induced to enter, Stats were
nailed across thedoor.
In this way Leo travelled safely, and
nothing Of Importance happened until
a gigantic express wagon, bearing the
dog and kennel. was drawn!up before
the door of Mr.. Clarke's house in
Brooklyn. Then a serious question
arose: How was the dog to be got out
of the wagon? Only two men had been
sent with this unusual package, and
they could not lift one corner of it. Mr..
Clarke was not at home, and there was
no man in sight who could be hired to
assist.
The expressmen made some expert
ments with the kennel and succeeded
in jolting it about little. Leo re-
scented this assault upon his dignity
with erowl that shook the earth.
The small boy whois always present
on such an occasion, heard this sound
and in the usual mysterious manner
Immediately summoned one hundred
other boys to whom he communicated
the startling information that there
was a lion in the box.
Its pony said one, hes a-kick-
ing"
Several men stopped.to see what was
the matter, and one of them expressed
the opinion that it wasinot alton but
bear. He got up into the wagon to
verify his statement. whereupon Leo
growled once mere, and the man went
out over the tail-board without tbeiEg
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-28


.'WeI, rejoined the Ma q WhoKnoyvsl
1t All, Il give you half a.dollar if thu,
dog Injuries it..
S.Gi-e it ter me first" s.; lid the boy.
y amt takin' no chances wild yer'will
Yer may not have. thats much ter
leave"
you're an insolent houn d." saidsthe
Man Who Knows 1t All.
Yer amt got no mon S; lid the hoy,
derisively. I'm onter yus p"
This inference was too painful for
the Man Who Knows 1t All. He passed
out half dollar in hurl1osnd received
the meat.
''Doggie, doggie." said he. approach
ing the wagon. Here's nice piece
OF meat for you"
But Leo treated this imitation with
scorn- Ee would not even look at the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-28

tice cruise fresh from the long white
box of the maker. You will see that
their wearers were good friends and at
every detail complementary, so that
each set off the other to the better ad-
vantage and he who should see both
might be in an agony of indecision
which was the fairer. My baby brown
locks with the velvet eyes looked out
upon the moving panorama of waves
above white flannel made with
simple and plain skirt, with just the
suspicion of the bell shape about it. cut
close to the arms, but with a little
effect of Spanish jacket lapels falling
from the shoulders. Rows of vice gilt
braid edged the skirt, the lapels, the
sleeves, and were thrown in parallel
bars across the front. OF course
high, straight collar, of course a yatch-
ing cap 80 match" of course tiny
white shoes to peep out at sun and sky
when the wind is rude. One plumper
blouse was darker clad all in blue Of
similar cut, blue cap, black shoes. but
her lapels were edged with something
iridescent. Nearly an inch in width
and across the front beneath them was
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-28
HUMOROUS pICkIHGS.

H.ED OK TTrE B.~n-D Diamonds
Puck
A coon PCnIgC E1KE sEsAL-Acting
Oh the square Il rata
No xAx has aDy lasting pn~sr far
good who csIDo: control himself -
Rams Horn.
TzfEeAr-.Dsa J1h3ots leave anr
las; request iIrzp late--"Yes he
wanted the funeral procession n drive
around ~ che way = the backgrounds e.
p & : Bnl.esin-
How UED they discover her wh@a
she was disguised - 3 snap1 lad sEs
ask II her hat was oH stra5Thta~ 40.
bz,t ne erred bitterly sAen sas s4as
marched passed . special szlc s5En. -~-
iater t5ee4a-
Tar 0f8 HaerFze sr. F.tros-
''t}n.g ttre- a1rs3 lr@nes tra -a-
U5sse Eezsb-a--' a- ~ a.s g pre- ~sess.
700. that : re@ gerT rAtaD What
docs ise p5ctaTe -sTsC~aen;97 Broker
Can yo7s soer Tae Battle q sea-n,
~ L.eoo Z. Aoz1o L za2rss;.co.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-28

Another remarkably rea tistic village
is the Cairo street. Once under the
gateway opening in the main avenue
OF the Plaisance the visit or has little
d difficulty in fancying himselfin the Nile
town. The little latticed windows,
the bazaars, the drinking shops. the
vendors ard musicians, are all in
geniously calculated 10 appeal to the
imagination and the pocketbook.
There are not less than go Egyptians
in this imitation of q section of the
khedive's domain. Donkeys and dom
KEY boys mingle with the, crowd Of
magicians, priests and sightseers.
Near at hand are the Persian bazar,
the Moorish palace: the Austrian vii
lage and the Chinese theater The
Chinese play, which iAnov on, will last
until next November. with rests only
for sleep and refreshmeht, SO that no.
body need be afraid of not being in
time to see all they want Of it. The
play is guaranteed to be genuine in all
particulars.
have said nothing of the Hindoos,
who revel in scarlet and look mystic.
There are only seven of them, but they
are tall and make as great a show as
twice the number OF any other people.
This is but glance at the Plaisance.
1t is exhaustible.
Turning to the side shows that are
not in the Plaisance itself we must re-
member the Esquimau village. The
scattering of little tea houses are side
shows if they do not cost an admission
fee 1t costs something to getsout of
them. which amounts TO the same
thing.
North of the fair grounds is the
great sprawling Spectatorium, an
other very Yankee thing, for in this
big theater the proprietors Guido all
the little games of the modern stage
to date. We have had tanks, but the
Spectacular has real rivers. More
than this. it goes in for real every
thing. It has real rocks, real trees. 1t
has sun and moon that can bewilder
a prize astronomer. Of course there
viii be real people on the stage-plenty
of them: and they will charge real
money to get in. Everything is as
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-28

real as any reasonable person could
ism the tank drama must go and hide
its head.
Buffalo Bill has attacked the situa-
tion,in the same spirit. He had a Wild
West before and it captured America
and Europe. This time, says Bill, we
have a Wild World. And Bill does it.
There are Indians, three bands of Sioux
or more, but there are wild people
from other parts of the world, not to
mention German guards, French chas-
seurs and Cossaeks. The train-rob-
bing, the international races. the
''whistling dancers and the sure
shots" are all in Cody's most brilliant
vein.
Buffalo Bills show is one of the few
shows outside the fair grounds tina are
really going to make any money this
year. Chicago is going to make the
same mistake that Philadelphia made
in 1876 and that Paris made in 1SS9-it
is going to provide great number Of
special summer attractions on the the
DRY that with hundreds of thousands Of
people in town it can gather in full
houses and large money" The theory
has never worked yet People tire
themselves out looking as the fair dur
ing the day and they sit around tired
and go to bal early in the evening.
Many make mp their minds to take a
look at Chicago, but the vast majority
will see the show and get away. They
can see Chicago later if they want to;
certainly the shows at Chicago's thea
ters viii have relatively little fascina-
ton in hot weather.
Yet the theaterS are preparing invit-
ing programmes. So are the other
amusement places of the town, includ-
ing many that are not advertised in the
amusement columns of the papers
The questionable haunts of the Chicago
amusement seeker viii make more
money during fair time than those
that are doing business above ground.
Libby Prison is one of the side shows.
So is the panorama of the Chicago FIRE.
There viii be many free side show in
the Offices of the Chicago hotels, where
at due and appropriate intervals the
free born American and the scions of
the effete Europe viii swear at prices.
that Eli the victim with profound and
commissioning awe, confusion and rage.
MATT LAMAR.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-28
COLLEGE FINANCES.
TIE cost of maintaining Girsrd col

The cost of maintaining Girard coli
lege is $40 coo per year
OVER ssa,ooo year are distributed
By Harvard university Ito poor and
worthy scholars Of high rank
CONGRESS- has appropriated so4,ooe TO
reimburse William and Mary college,
for the destruction of is property dur
ing the civil war.
TIE class of 10 ut Yale has raised
s., coo. the income of which IS TO be
used by the university in encouraging
the art of eNteInporaneous speaking
among the studerts-
SECRETARY FRANK BoLLEs. of liar
ward, tells of yorng man who en-
torcd college with III cents and n debt
of Sis, paid his own expenses and
graduated S2cs aheed of the game.
LEHIGH UNIVERSITY is to have labor,
story to cost 5000. o0o II is 20 be 80
feet long. co feet wide, four stories
high with q basement 1t is said il
will be the finest OF its kind in the
world
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-28
POINTED PlEASENTRIES.

If the blonde continues 10 admire
the brunette, we may by and by sue
ceed iii extinguishing both types OF
beauty
AN anxious parent wishes TO know IL
fits are hereditary. Any small boy
compelled TO wear out his older broth
er's clothes could move they are not.
THE country minister has no respect
for prize fighters but sighs when no
reads of the sums they realize from
their pound parties. - Binghamton
Leader
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-28

THE FAIRS SIDE SHOWS.
This Surely Is the Greatest Show
on Earth.
Turks Who Pray and Nautch Girls Who
Dance The Big Wheel, the Chinese
Theater. Dahomey's Women War
riers and the Coileens.
rcop9RIGYT, 1887

, 1t has long been known what the
,chara cter of the great exhibition build
ings would be and the fair proper is
simply realization of the promises.
But what the side shows were to be
nobody knew until the last moment,
and even now all cf these side shows
are not in working order.
The great side show region of the fair
is the mile long section running be-
tween jackson and Washington parks,
and called the Midway Plaisance.
There was never before such an Tag
rregation,D as the circus men say, of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-28
What the Phonnrranh "

Miss de Meuora
Miss de Menor-Nc: but own q copy
Of Don't I. Puck
What the Photograph VIII do For Music
Conceding its power of musical repro
duction by means OF wax cylinders.
which are both cheap and lasting the
. imagination may run riot without ex-
hauS;ing the field open before one.
Besides giving musical pleasure past
present computation 10 the million. it
viii do wonders Tor the muSican First.
il viii offer the composer a means II
indicating his wishes concel ming time
and expression compared witt. when the
metronome aud aU-printed directions
and expression marks q the present
are bn: the clumsieS: Of -laiztShifrs.
Secondly It will become 4 rr.at teacher
q music rs even the photographic echo
OF the piano. 81 singing, or ri orchestral
work VIII be uaicient % furnish pupiIs
with precise models. In the third place.
il offers q means fo~ solving tone
problems TOO delicate for the powers at
the hUIaa ear. and heretofore bcyond
solutlon.--Pk-Iip q. Hubert. Jr.. IL
ie-t1I-.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-28
A Natural Occurrence.

What IS the matter. Ray? Hare
you found something in the horse
radish?"
Nom. not much; only little hair
from the horse Judge.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-28

Notwithstanding often fear that
M poetry lacks FIRE
Bright-That's nothing YoI hare .
crate, haven't vou?-Trrth-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-28
Hard to Identify,

I'm not such fool as look" said
Barnes. testify.
'-No?@ said Curtis what kind are
you?'-Jurv.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-28
No Slaves TO Etiausttc.

Perdita-Did he kiss you when you
accepted him?
Penelope-Nc. The fact is. we have
both been engaged so many times that
we disregard all mere formaities.-
Truth
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-28

lie Fiance-If you wear hoop-sSirts,
Mabel, | won't walk on the same side
OF the street you do.
La Fiancee-You won't be able 10,
daar-Tr1Ith
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-28
\ Good Substitute.

Miss de Muir-IIave YOU read Kant.
Miss de MeDora
Miss de Menor-Nc: butt own q copy
Of Don't. Puck.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-10

When the grain Is beginning 70 harden
s. n good stage 90 cut the oats. This will
be- before the straw Is fully riponed.
oats cut at this stage should be- curcd
four or I've hours ct least before bing
shocked up In binding u Is not good
plan to make the bundles too large. and
they should be- set up In small shocks.
Generally u dozen bundles mako a very
good sized shock and win lessen materi.
ally the dauggrof moliiuy, says Prairie
Farmer correspondent. who adds. Under
ordinary conditions cats should stand In
tho shock several days 10 cure before
hauling IN. AZ the SAME time It is quite
an item 10 get them shocked or moved
away without getting wet. Like clover.
u they once get thoroughly wet % Is often
quito task todry ont thoroughly: hence
uro should he taken 10 haul in as soon
. they will %.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-10

right Ium $40 go0l nnmc "a the fash
ionable breeder. But in a very short
time his whole premises began TO fairly
crawl on with chicken lice. The voruir
had beon spread by the six fowls bought
Of The fancy breeder. a man who breed.
poultry for sale and sends them away
covered with younin-well. Dee is an.
other man that viii mover go TO heaven.
An old ovcrworked horse always pntr
one fore foot straight ont IN front Vt
him when boz stands still. as &c 10 rest
upon g. Such a horse is pathchcight
The most cattle lost by exposure last
winter were. cuuously enough. in Lou
isaua The cattlo were loft TO run wild
and got 40 care, % severe wlufOr came
on, aud the owncrs Of those auimala lost
thcm through pure neglect
ia calf hunts the pail over whom You
arc feeding Dc, don't ny iutou rage and
kick the calf That IS oncily how 10
hunts its mothers udd0r 60 mako tho
milk give down.
The display ofhorsoa and cattle. sheep
and swine. at the Worlds iHir will con-
tinuo every day in the live stock pavilion
until the close of the exposition. oct 1s.
ono Of tho most interesting features Is
Che fine display of mules mi iltis. The
opportunity 90 compare the Illinois mulo
with thlt raised ia the south will be- %
good one lt IS TO b. hoped. too that
The attention OF farmers win be- attract.
Oh more 90 the possibilities that loin the
working mule. DE will boz far more val.
unblo ON farms than the ordinary small
scrub horse h.
Ia tho lists OF live stock entered for OK.
hihit0n 90 iho Worlds fair there nre
1870 head Of cattle and i.Ol7 horses.
Perfectly matched and broken carria
teams from l5l 90 10 hands high alwi
the top price In the ho
market
A wHtar says that IN breaking horses
Of The Hamblytonian blood great care /
should ho taken not O. spoil their months /
OF 90 hurt their dispositions.
Do not breed from fall bred hogs /
They arc apt 10 be- stuutcd and made
delicate 10y tho cold weather, especially
In the north
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-10

October 2s, 1901 Am pleased IN
stale that Mt last there In a hoptG,l
novenent o. tbs coal crisis, ore long.
terminating. representatives from
each SIDE are 10 meet on the 10th inst.
Al which II h thought probable tlat "A
conference OF the officers OF the coal.
owners aud miuers' federation viii
DC arranged 10 be held Ia London the
cary part Of November, 10 discuss the
whole question without prejudice 10
either eide. With this UNDERSTANDING
the general feeling prevails that the
snd OF the strike Ia now Approaching.
IouAy commences the fourteenth week
OF the crisis all goes satisfactorily.
" wiz perhaps take two more weeks te.
lois lhe llts 40 rtsopened. The pray, Z
OF hundreds OF thousands il tnhl tns
vnd oi the Struggle Is nigh ut hand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-10

"spiHtualistic phenomena are not OK.
trunoons,' remarks learned writer.
When pcrspicuously olucidated, they
will be found TO ht in nature like the
component and Homogeneous molecules
Of an apple" So glad to know in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-10
The THROUGH CAR LINE.
Eneotive sept. II, lsea.
ToHi Arr.rs and Dqiarf NJ Sat lois
GU Duts. a. FoHoisss

AINAANAH
rom ~ fastern points. .....,,.s,.... 3 % q m
Prom butte. Portland. san FRAN
cisco, Cache Valley and UFdcn...i0 90 IN
Prom ell Eastern points. Para Ciy
and ugion...a........ ..............it 90 a IA
from san Francisco. ogden and
Intermediate polnts................... Z N p m
ifrom Milford, sanpcte valley .luAh, Nephi
Provo. Eureka and intermediate points D 10 m
Prom Terminus aud Toosle............. W y IN
nUrARr
For ogden, intermediate points,
san trtnciseo. Para city aud
al Eastern points .............. 7Nam
For Ogden and intermediate points o. q % p m
for Ogden. intermediate points
aud all Eastern point. ............. o 90 d m
for Ogden. Butte. Helena, Portland
Cache Valley and san Francisco 90 % 90
,ror Eureka, Provo. sanpete Valley
and Milford, ....,a...s..............s % q m
'For Tooclo and Tormlnus............7 Dam
Rua only on Monday. Wednesday and
Friday
TRAIN, south OF Juab run daily except
sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-10
RIO GRANDB
WESTERN.
sisndsrd eEaRA
clalinI I'M Van
spsniHr rini yaGit
In Enec, Iniy ao,h. IsSL

travrs satr LAEa
No. a-fur Provo. bingham. aaateh
=. anf ~ points t..........s.... so a m
No'e-f0f Provo, Orrnd junction ana
aupoinH Easl.s...... ,,....--- tnop pm
~ o-for tuleka Provo. Manu-
and ealina .....sss - ~ psuh
go or Ogden and Wost..-....a... a ~ p n
20 i-for ugdon and th1 West ....-- u ID AN
fri fvFa etfr fANs
no Iron hufeta, Provo. nranI
a., iunrtion and thc trst. -.......iii0iAra
NO t-frum Provo, granl Juucu1a
A., and The kAsL....as..,.......,.l Il. 20 pm
no -irom bingham, Provo, hhnu
and sanna .............a. itlp.h
20 > irom Ogden and The We1t...... ~ An.
80 f-ftom ogden ami Tho Wrat .... " Nm.
NnY me running through Pullman iaiaee
tiuulle HfaWing Room r'crrorH % henNef VA
franc Junction and 10 bansas Guy AMI yhloA
~ va colorado points aud nu'V linN rum ~
i.uNman ~leerufa salt iare o. san fraucIsco
Noohangos oioto eonnctuonL Safety fpced
and comfort.
t;sk tonic- No. - 's 1nd s"u,h -,
u, 4, lVbtk, A. a. MGLhI ~ HENhG1r
zen. AAHAToL Gen Aupt stn.f. aE.A