davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-04-01
MatZOS.

Parties desiring matzos will please
leave their orders at A. Jacobs tailor
SHOP,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-12-20
A WOMAN'S HEART.
ONE DISEASE THAT BATTLES
THE PHYSICIAN.
The Story of a Woman Who Suffered
for Nine Years-How She Was Cured.

The Story of a Woman Who Suffered
for Nine Years-How She Was Cured.
From the Newark, y. j., evening News.)
Valyular disease of the heart has al
ways been considered inclrable. The fol-
lowing interview, therefore, will interest
the medical profession, since it describes
the successful use of new treatment for
this disease. The patient is Mrs. Geo.
Archer, of Clifton, y. j., and this publ
cation by the News is the first mention Of
the ease made by any newspaper. All
physicians consulted pronounced the pa
tent suffering with valyular disease of
the heart, and treated her without the
slightest relief. Mrs. Archer said; Il
could not walk across the floor; neither
could | go up stairs without stopping TO
let the pain in my chest and left arm
cease | felt an awful construction about
my arm and chest as though | were tied
with ropes. Then there was n terrible
noise ut my right ear. like the labored
breathing of some great animal | have
often turned expecting 10 see some crea-
ture AT my sida.
last July continued Mrs. Archer, II
was at Springfield. Mass. visiting and
my mother showed me an account in the
Springfield Examiner, telling of the Won
derful cures effected by the use of DR..
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People. My
mothes urged me to try the pills. and on
November 10Th last | bought a box and
began taking them, and | have been TAX
ing them ever since, except for short in
teryal. The first box did not seem to benz
chit me, but | persevered, encouraged by
the requests OF my relatives. After begin
ming on the second box, TO my wonder, the
noise Mt my right ear ceased entirely. [
kept right on, and the distress that | used
to feel in nay chest and arm gradually dis
appeared. The blood has returned to my
face, lips and ears, which We're entirely
devoid of color, and | feel well and strong
again.
My son, too, had been troubled with
gastritis, and | induced him TO try the
Pink Pills, with great benefit / feel that
everybody ought TO know Of my WONDER
full cure, and | bless God that | have
found something that has given me this
great relief
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are now given
to the public as an unfailiug blood builder
and nerve restorer, curing all forms of
weakness arising from a watery condition
of the blood or shattered nerves, two
fruitful causes Of most every i'll that flesh
is heir 10. These pills are also a specific
for the troubles peculiar to females, such
as suppressions. all forms OF weakness.
chronic constipation. bearing down pains,
etc, and i'll the case of men will give
speedy relief and effect permanent cure
in all cases arising from mental worry,
overwork. on VNce&sas INF whatever ma
ture. The pills are sold Is ali dealers. or
will be sent past Pr Il uH receipt OF price,
600 cents n ba,. or 4 boxes for $3.50
they are never and hi hujk. or NJ the 100
by addressing Or Williams Medicine
Company, .cate@a8g. n. N
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-12-20
FLORIDA
And the Sunny South.
BIG FOUR ROUTE

The frosty mornings, the chilly nights,
are tile first warning notes from Winters
trumpet, and we watch the Sun 10 his
southwark course, longing to follow him
to a land where 1t is summer always.
where are you goingg
The ''Bis Four Route is the best line
from Chicago, Peoria, st. Louis, Cleveland
Columbus, indianapolis, Benton Harbor
Sandusky anG intermediate points, with
solid Vcstibuled trains, Buffcd Parlor Cars
Wagner Sleeping Cars and Dining Cars,
to Cincinnati wlrrc ,Ilfeyt connections
are made with solid trains with Pullman
Sleeping Cars OF the Chesapeake Il Ohio
Queen IL Crescent Route and Louisville
Nashville Railways, to Hot Springs. old
Point Comfort and all points in Virginia
and The Carolinas; to Jacksonville, D.
Augustine and all points III Florida; W
New Orleans and all principal cities IN the
South.
Through Wagner and Pullman Sleeping
Ears daily between ST. Louis and Wash
lngton via the "Big Four" and the pic,
turesque G. & o. Ry.
Tourist rates will be in effect.
Call on or address any Agent OF the Big
-Four Route or its connecting lines, or
address
&. o. Mccormick. D. B. Martin
Pass'r Traffic Mgr. Gen. Pass'r & Tkt Agt
Big Four Route. CINCINNATI. o.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-12-20
FOREIGN.
Italy las a eahinet erlsIs.

Italy has cabinet crisis.
nglapd decides to send au indie
pendent delegation TO investigate the
Turkish Atrocities in Armenia.
At the session OF the reichStag Prince
liohenlohe made declaration Of his
policy as chancellor Of Germany.
Prince ttalitzlue, Of Russia. heavily
in debt, viii sell his valuable art col
lection it auction in New York city
Business in Newfoundland is para
lyzed by The financial ana political
crisis.
Prince Adolphus Of Teek and Lady
Margaret Grosyenor, daughter of the
Duke Of Westminster, We're married
AZ Eaton Aav. Manchester.
Diplomatic action has been suspend
81 IT ConStantinople IN consequence Of
the exchange of views between the
powers
President niaz Of Mexico has de-
clued many offers ,of men ana money,
believing there is no danger Of war
with Guatemala.
The court " inquiry held Captain
Mcintosh responsible for the wreck Of
the Wairarspa, by which eighty lives
We're lost.
The death Of John Walter, Of the
London Times. has not produced any
change In the conduct OF that news
paper.
The Japanese are reported to have
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-12-20

made a brief but vigorous speech in
the senate in behalf of the bill to es-
tablish national university In this
city. The bill was taken up upon mo-
ton Of Mr.. Hunton, of Virginia. Mr..
Hale objected to the consideration of
the bill at this time, but sug-
gested that it be referred to the
calendar. under rule of the senate,
where II could be debated in some
way commensurate with its impor-
tance." Mr.. Hunton insisted, however,
that he had given notice of his con-
templated action and address to the
senate on the bill
Mr. Blackburn moved that when the
senate adjourned it be to meet on
Monday Then the friends Of the Me
araguan canal bill rallied and the mo-
ton was beaten-23 to %.
Mr. Morgan then renewed the adj
dress in favor of the Nicaraguan ca
nal bill and, in closing, asked that a
vote be taken. BY vote of 20 to % II
was decided to adjourn till Monday.
The house went into committee OF
the whole for the considera ton of the
urgency deficiency and appropriation
bill The pending amendment was
that of Mr.. Henderson to reduce
the appropriation Of $4,000 for spe-
cial pension examiners to $4,000.
Lost; 50 to IS. The committee then
rose and reported the bill 10 the
house with favorable recon-
mendation. The previous question
was ordered and Mr.. Cochran
moved TO recommit the bill with in
structions to strike out the appropria-
ton for the collection of the income
tax. Defeated. 10 to 100. The bill
was passed; and the house, in COM
mittee of the whole. took mp the forti-
fcation bill. The bin passed without
and Mr.. O'Neill called a
general debate on the pension bill at
the end of four hours today. and it
was then laid aside and the military
academy appropriation bill was taken
up, and passed without amendment.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-12-20

washington. Dec. 14.-Mr. Villas
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-12-20
A eros. Ac. of Cruelty.

Why should we be cruel to ourseivsss II Is
pieee of senseless iuhumanity. for instance 10.
any one 81 Us to tntiict upon his bowels AMI stom
ich the convulsiye, gripping. violent action Of a
drastic cathariic. Many people enamored Of pills,
M" dtrs and potiets are continually doing tins.
They are only "keeping up the agony" perpetu.
atlng the disturbance by fhis.foolish course. WY
iont they take Hostetter's Stomach Bitters and
set thoroughly and promptly set rightf This So.
creme laxative never gripes, never produces VIC
ent effects Of any sort. Yet ii is very effective
and brings about permanent results For liver
complaint, dyspepsia, nervousness lack Of vitality
rheumatic aud kidney complaints, it Is eminently
sersiceable. In old age and TO accelerate conva.
ssc-nce Il Is strongly TO Be commented Use Ii
sor malaria
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-12-20
John Burns, the English socialist and
labor leader, reached New York.
How.s rhis,

We offer one hundred dollars reward for
any case 81 Calarri that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure.
r. j. CHENEY Il CO, Props. Toledo, o.
We tile uDdcrs 4ned, have known +, j.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business iransac-
tons and financially abb to carry out any
obligation made Nv their firm,
West 4 Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
.. Waldrg, kiunan " Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists. Toledo, Clio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of The system Price 15c per bottle
Sold By all druggists Testimonials free
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-12-20

captured Kin Chow. and also to have
defeated Chinese force near Kin
Kwa-Hu.
NJ. Burdeau, president of the French
chamber of deputies, and who was
minister Of finance In the Casimlr-
Perier cabinet, is dead.
Tic business part OF the village Of
Mount Stewart, is miles from Char
lottttown, p. L. l., was burned. The
loss is $4,000. and insurance about
$4,000.
Sir John Thompson. the premier of
Canada, died suddenly at Windsor
Castle. England, where he had been
sworn in as member of the privy
council.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-12-20

Washington, Dec 9.--In the senate
Mr. Call presented resolution setting
forth that the independence of the isl
and of Cuba Is an object of great I'M
portanee 10 the United States and re
questing the president tn commence
negotiations with Spain FIR the recog
milton OF the independence of the ISL
and. The resolution went over. Mr.
Call also presented resolution de-
claring that further prosecution Of the
war between China and Japan will
not be advantageous to the peace of
civilization. and that TIL rterests OF
the world require that all governments
shall unite in negotiations with Ja-
pan and China for a termination Of
the war. The resolution was referred
To the committee on foreign relations.
The senate, on motion Of Mr.. Nor
gan. took up the Nicaragua canal bill.
Mr.. Morgan began his remarks by
making a general statement Of the
national and international aspect OF
the subject upon which the senate
and the house bin agreed. He In.
sisted that 1t IL a necessary Improve
ment. that 1t could be operated, and
that there Is nothing to render I'M
possible the concessions made by the
Central American government to the
citizens or the United States. Mr..
Morgan quoted from a report OF Chief
W. II. Price. a Cleveland business
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-12-20

Everybody knows what table is.
And yet
There arc mar. Is
CT tables
The word table Z. sinatcs from
The Latin tab,da,
which means BOARD
Tablet II another word,
Originating from the
French taolette.
Literally, it means shelf
Ia little table.
Tahulc IL also French word,
Originating from the
Latin fa'Hld,
And Is the plural
-of tabuIp.
Its relation to T ABLE
Aud TABLET
is close and apparent
The arbitrary use Of
The word tabule,
Or ;ahul2s,
As applied 10 Medicinal TabletS
Is registered trademark,
Belonging to the
Ripans Chemical Company,
proprietors of the
Standard Family Medicine,
Ripans Tabules,
sold everywhere a.
Fifty Cents
a box
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-12-20

My wife is wonderful woman"
said farley Give her time and a shoe
button and, by Jove, she'll make a
bonnet out Of IT. Harper's Bazaar.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-12-20
DIRECTIONS for Us.

DIRECTIONS for US.
ina CREAH BALM.
Apply a particle Of M
Balm weH ~ into he ,a@-
friis. A ffer a moment drdsr
strong bmath through M
nose. USe tire tiu.,S 8
day gtfer meals pratrrs
and bttore retiItnq.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-09
LOST HOME AND MONEY.
Burglars Rob a Racine County Farmt
and Then Burn His Dwelling.

Racine, Wis, Aug. 6.-Henry Boss,
farmer living in the town of 1orkylls
this county, was robbed of $40 and hi
home destroyed by fire at an early hOui
this morning. About u o'clock he wa'
awakened by two masked men, who ai
tered his bedroom on the upper floor
One of the men held II dark Lantern
his face while the other, Il negro, covers
him with u revolver. They demanded M'
money and Mr.. Boss gave them pus
containing 81, which he had under hS
pillow. The men threatened to kill him
if he left his room and then went dow
stairs, closing the door after them. \
few minutes later he started to go dow
stairs, but when he opened the door
volume of smoke and flames burst int
the room. He retreated and made hast
to awaken his wife and children WIN
were i'm the adjoining room. They had
barely time to escape in their night r0bS
by back stairway The house and al
the contents were entirely destroyed tT
fire. The loss is about $4,000, with
small insurance. Two CURES which had
been stolen from another house wer
founvl in the yard. The neighbors S.5
securing the vicinity for the robbers and
should they be- caught they are In danSi
of being roughly handled.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-09
CHAPTER XVIII.
TU-KILA-KILA PLAYS A CARD.


Before the Frenchman could carry
ont bis plan, however, he was himself
the recipient of the high honor of q
visit from his superior gol and chief,
Tuhi a-Kila.
every day, and all day long, save on
u few rare occasions when special du
ties u solved him, the custom AMI re-
HgiOn OF the is anders prescribed that
their supreme incarnate deity should
keep watch and warl without cessa-
ton over the great spreading banyan
tree that overshadowed with it's dark
DO ,ghs his temple-|a ace. High god
as he was he'd to be, and al.-pow erful
within the limits of his own strict Ia
boOs, Tu-Kila-Klla was yet as rigi lily
bound within those iron laws OF GUS
tom and re ,igiOus usage as the mean
est and poorest Of his sub ect Worship
GsS, From sunrise to sunset. and far
o. into the night, the ii lar of Heaven
was Ionpelle to ErOWl up and down,
with spear in hand and tomahawk at
side, as Felix ha SO often seen him.
before the saCre trunk, Of which he
appeared to be in some mysterious way
the appointed guar liam. His very
Yowcr. it seemed, was intimately
bound I'D with the performance of that
cease less and irksomc duty. he was q 9 I'd
IN whose hands the lives Of his people
were but as dust in the ba ance: but
he remained so on on the onerous
Gondit on OF FACING to and fro. like a
sSc@Iry. forever before the still GOre
h0iT an0 venerable object he was
chosen TO protect from attack or in
Jury Had he fai ed in h $ task. hal
IL sunni cred at his ost, al goi
n Il 10Th no n 40
dives 40 Id have risen in a body and
torn him limb from limb before their
ancestral fetch as a sacrilegious pre-
tender
At certain times and seasons, how
ever. as for example, at ali high feasts
and festivals, Tu-kila Kila had re-
spite for a while from this constant
trcadmu} OF mechani al divinity.
~ hcnever the moon w S at the half
quarter, or the planets were IN lucky
con JUNCTION. or q red glow Lit up the
Sky by night, or the sacred sacriticial
fires o. human flesh were li2 hted, then
ru-Kiia-KiIa could lay aside his toma-
hawk aud spear, and become for a
while as the islanders, his fellows,
we're. All other times. too, when he
went out in state to visit the lesser
deities of his court, the King OF Fire
and the King of Water made q solemn
taboo before he left his home, which
protected the sacred tree from aegres-
Sion during its guardians absence
Then Tti- xii a-IIila, shaded by his di-
vine umbrella aud preceded by the
sio!se OF the holy tom-toms could go
like a monarch over all parts OF his
.ealm, giving such orders as be
pleased within the limits OF custom
10 his inferior ticers 1t was IL this
way that he now paid his visit to NJ.
Jules Peyron King Of Birds. And lie
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-09
COL. WATROUS' AIDES.
Members of the Department Comman
der's staff Appointed

vi
der's staff Appointed
The following-named aides on the stall
of Department Commander j. A. Wal
rous of the G. A. r. have been appointe
by the commander:
Special aide-de-camp, William ]. Ennis
Post No. /, Milwaukee,; aides-de-camp Ds
witt c.. Light Milwaukee; Adam Hollands
Milwaukee,; George w. Graves, Berlin; SAM
uel Briscoe, Baraboo; Alfred Holmes Por,
age; e. w. Fisher, Raicne; =. S. Evereu
Waukesha; e. HI. Baldwin, Janesville; A. /
Van Epps, Waupun; Theodore f. Har.
Wyalusing; e. Is. Dunlap, Lodi; Robert VI
tonvile; John Newman. Richland Cente
Alexander Nj. Beach, Prairie du Chen; Nj
ward Hoops, La Crosse; Louis J. GlaS
Neil!sville; B. +. Washburn, Westport; 4
D. Burdick, Milton; ]. b. Crawford, Yves,
field; George X. Femks, Avoca; ID. w. Dutca
er, Rock Elm; George w. Wylie, Elkhom
John w. Mccain, North La Crosse; Edwar
Grey, Gays Mills; Frank Gibson, De Pere
W. T. Scott, Boscobel; w. w. Chadwick
Monroe: A. II. Kibbe. New Richmond: &
ID. Emery, ST. CroiX Falls; J. w. Cunning
Friendship; Peter Krouse, Green Bay; II
e. Coats, Neenah; William De SteeSe, FolI
du Lac; G.. H. Baxter, Lancaster; l.. ~
e. Webster, Hillsboro; j. f.. Strong Cea:
Lake; ID. s. Damuth. Fort Atkinson; G. III
Sheldon. Thorp; w. II. Peabody, Hammonl
Seymour; Hamblin Hunt, Hortonvlle; Pete
Myers, Union Grove; j. A. Pettet, Unity
Joseph Horle, Milwaukee; G. Nj. Williams
Trimbelle; r. A. Sphinx, Oshkosh; H. B. Rus
sell. Fall River; w. f. Markham, lada
Denuence.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-09
,,VN\s,Als W. JNfAlNE,&,
" Il M n HSYTIlE@ zSslEE Al-'V
w WIZ z-

She laid her hand soothingly on his.
She stroked him gently. "You are
man" she said, looking up into his
eyes with confidence. Il trust you. [
believe in you [ know you will never
let these savages hurt me. :.
Felix in spite of everything, I've been
happier since we came to this island
together than ever have been in my
life before. I've had my wish [
didn't want to miss in life the one
thing that life has best worth giving.
I haven't missed it now. | know
haven't, for | love you, and you love
me. After that, ! can die, and die
GLADLY. If die with you. that's all |
ask. These seven or eight terrible
weeks have made me feel somehow UNI
first lived all the time in an agony of
terror. I've got over the agony of
terror now. I'm quite resigned and
happy. All | ask is to be saved-by
you from the cruel hands of the hate
full cannibals."
Felix raised her white hand just
once to his lips it was the first time
he had ever ventured to kiss her. He
kissed it fervently. She let it drop as
il dead by her side.
CHOW tell me all that happ ened,"
she said. ''l'm strong enough to bear
it. [ feel such woman nOW-so wise
ard calm. These few weeks have
made me grow from a girl into Wo-
man all at once. There's nothing |
daren hear, if you IL tie line it. Felix
Felix took up her hand again and
held it in his as he narrated the whole
story of his visit to the Frenchman.
Wheu Muriel had heard it, she said
IL 81 ir1r
there S any hope in all these wild plans
of piaying off superstition against SUI
perstition. To my mind there are only
two chances left for us now. One is to
concoct with the Frenchman some
means of getting away by canoe from
the island I'd rather trust the sea
than the tender mercy Of these dread
full reople; the other is to keep acloser
lookout than ever for the merest
chance of passing steamer.
Felix drew deep sigh. Tim afraid
neither's much use" he said. IF we
tried to get away, logged as we are.
day and night, by our Shadows, the
natives would follow us with their war
canoes in battle array and hack us to
pieces; for Peyron says that, regard
ing us as gods, they think the rain
would vanish from their island for
eyer if once they allowed us to get
away alive and carry the luck with US
And as to the steamers, we haven't
seen trace of one since we left the
Australasioa. Probably it was only by
the Durest accident that even she ever
came so close in to Boupari.'
at any rate Murlel cried, still
claspiug bis hand tighx and letting
the tears now trickIe slowly down her
p3in w hit TO checks 1--WE can talk if q
over some day with M. Peyron."
I'VE can ia k it over to day. Felix
answered, IF it comes to that: for Pey-
ton means to step round, he says, a
little later in the d ternoOn. to pay his
respects to the first white ady he has
ever seen since he left New Ga elo
mia -
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-09
LIGHTNING'S DESTRUCTIVE Wop,
Two Barns and Contents Near Junc.;.
City Destroyed.

City Destroyed.
Junction City, Wis. Aug. "a he,,>
rain storm accompanied with thunder q,
lightning visited this section last Moi,
Lightning struck and destroyed a bon
and barn. with all the summers harvo@F
belonging to Swan Swanson and hay
with all the grain, hay and COW j.
longing to Hans Pearson. Mr.. Swan
was severely injured by falling from Il
ladder into the fire while trying to So,
some household goods.
Menomonee Falls, Wis, Aug. 3.-WMg
threshing yesterday on the farm of NH
August BceSbaum, two miles west N
this village, fire from the steamer w%A
thrown into the grain stacks, destrovisS
all of the stacks, including the separatMs
eranary. barn, house, all the outhousp
hay and 1000 bushels of grain, valual
span of horses and all the farming imTs
ments on the place. Mr.. Kirchoff mi
tenant, and family barely saved them
selves and some of their personal effecrH
The loss will be in the neighborhool NJ
$500: insurance, $11OO. The fire M
partmeIt of this village turned out Nj
short notice. rendering valuable Serv~H
in saving the neighbors' buildings acrosS
the roa3.
Colby, WIS, Aug. 3-The barn of Lev
Woodbury. was burned last night wSS
most Of it's contents of feed and granR
Loss, 5000; insurance, $500. The oE~s
of DR.. Clarke and house of w. II. BulrH
at Unity. four miles south OF this paN
were burned last night by the tipping oyss
of lamp in the office of DR.. CLARK.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-09
FATAL END OF A FAMILY FEUD.
Mark Richardson Shoots His BROTH or
Near New Diggings.


Darlington, Wis, Aug. G.-MarE, Tom
and George Richardson are three broth
ers living on farm in the town of New
Diggings. For the past few years they
have been at law over the ownership
of the estate. Last Thursday the barn
and crop of grain was destroyed, the fire
having been started by al unknown per-
son. Mark took his gun, his young son
going with him, and went about half Il
mile from his house and waited for the
return of his brother George from Galena,
who was expected home about that time
When his brother George appeared OH
horseback Mark ordered him to halt.
Did you burn my grain stackS?" Mark
demanded.
ITO = with you and your stacks" re-
piled George, whereupon Mark drew his
gun and shot his brother dead. Mark at
once surrendered himself to Squire Balm
bridge, and last night Deputy Brady
brought the prisoner to Darlington, and
he is now locked up i'll the county Jail.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-09
BARWlG IS CHOSEN.
Jones' Name Withdrawn and His Follow
ers Go Over.

Watertown, Wis, Aug 4-Charles
Barwig. the present member of Congress,
was renominated at the afternoon SEES
sion today of the Second district Demo
cratic convention. The result was
reached on the 52Sth ballot taken by the
convention. The chairman of the Dane
county delegation arose and announced
the withdrawal of Burr w. Jones. the
Dane county candidate, from the con-
test. On the next ballot Barwig received
thirtyfour votes, the fourteen Jones men
going over to the Mayville man. Kirk
lands followers were true to their candi-
date to the lact. The nomination was
made unanimous and the convention adj
in11n cd