davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-12-31

The Pna!on Theater Company
played here last week, 1t is one OF
the best conn anies on the road and
they pleased the ihoater going people
Monday night they played "That
Baby" Tuesday "Twixt Love and
Duty" Wednesfag tOur Boarders,"
Thursday "Ksthleen McVOurneen,"
Friday night by +, quest they repeat
ed "That Baby" snd Saturday "Para-
disc Alley The leading lady was
: sFlora DeVoss," al d Harry S. Kings
1 sy in his new songs and dances was
m nense. They PLAY at DanVille this
week where they win doubtless have
args houses. This company under
the e ztra good management is
one of sthe very besl and most pop
ular on the road.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-12-31
There We're 90 Per Cent More
Than in "a
Total Debts of InsOlvent Com
panies, $l58,S42,445.
Over a Million Firms and Indi,
viduals in Business-Brad-
streets Figures.

). New York, De-. 2S-rhn numhe
of failures in The United States durirs
1895 is 1908 coutrasted with 1872
in 1894. an increase of % per cent
This is the largest mum her Of faiiur.
es ever reported since the record was
begun, witt fhe single exception OF
1893, two ears ago. wien rhe sggrP-
gaze was Is $50, compared vi h Which
the falling off III 1895 u Is per cent.
An increase in the -e'Dnd wear follow
ing one of panic l. exceptional
The total amount ot liabilities OF
failing firms, corporations and in
dividnals in the United States during
1895 amouDredno SIJS,94!.445 more
tnan $9.OO0,0OO in excess Of the totat
IN 1894 an increase Of b per cent, or
three times the rate Of increase in the
| tOiaI number Of failures. The grand
total of assets Of failing firms, corpora
tons and individuals during the year
amounted to $3.50 49, $50, ar more than
$S,000,00Oi in excess Of the like total
"ne year ago, an increase Of more than
10 per cent showing 3 relatively great
er degree Of Insolvency of those en-
barrassdd than ~ the preceding year.
The total number in individuals,
firms and corporations having a re-
cognized place in business at the close
Of 1895, as shown by the proceeding
statement, was about 1854 900, show
ing that the business population of the
country has only fairly begun to show
an increased movement compared
with wear ago, when the total was
l,047 900, and as compared with two
years ago, when the total was
100000.
The total number Of business fail
ures reported from the Dominion Of
Canada and from Newfoundland for
the calendar year just closed is 1923,
or fifty more than in 1894, while the
aggregate liabilities are $l5,793, $50,
as onpared with $23,9S5.2S3, a de-
cease of sixty per cent, which can
only be construed as a remarkably
favorable exhibit. The correspond |
ing falling off in assets of failing trad
ers in the Canadian Dominion and in
Newfoundland is a little more than
Fl 'ry per cent .-Commercial Gazette |
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-12-31

The House passed both the Tariff
- and the Bond Bills the past week. The
Tariff Bill went through like a cannon
ball express, but there was little
hitch in railroading the Bond Bill
through. Some of Gar Reeds wild
colts began 10 kick in the traces and
the bill had to be carried through
against their protests. The vote stood
1863 yaes and 1876 nays. Neither meas.
are has much chance in the Senate,
and still less it'll the President.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-12-31

Kentucky's Senators Jared very
well in the Senate committee assign
ments, Blackburn heads the Demo-
Gratis on the Committee on Rules and
gets on Appropriations, Naval Affairs,
Territories, Railroads and on Trans
portation and Rate OF Meat Products
Lindsay's plums are Judiciary, Inter-
state Commerce, Education and Lobor,
Pensions, Indian Depredations and
international Exposition.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-12-31
c. E. Notes.

So many committees to be filled out
and so many people who will expect
places. Meet these two requirements,
and the whole committee problem is
solved according TO the conception of
of some Endeavorers.
In our grave discussions as to why
the committee idea does not always
work successfully, we usually leave
out of the question that it depends on
the material we put into our commit
tees. There is quite as much sense
in taking it for granted that, because
a man is good citizen, he will be
equally successful as shoemaker,
doctor, or locomotive engineer, as
there is in placing persons indiscrim-
inately on the Lookout, Social and
Prayer-meeting Committee on the
general principle that they will sue
coed because they are exemplary
Christians.
Usually the best committees are
formed by allowing the chairman to
choose his own helpers. OF course,
this means that the right chairman
must be found. BUTT is usually pos
sible TO find enough persons who seem
particularly adapted to each of the
special lines of work TO form this be- !
ginning for the committees. 1t is
better to allow the chairman to begin |
work with only one or two htlper -
or even to work alone, for whilo-
than to fill out the number with those |
who either can not or will not act.
Again, new members are sometimes
added to the society who are fitted for I
special service on certain committees
1t is mistake to invariably place
persons who are not particularly /
spiritual upon committees where the
work is of secular character. The
things that have brought some of our
societies into reproach are usually
to this. For instance, there
is no place where there is greater dan
ger of worldiness creeping into the
society than through the work that is
done by the Social Committee.
Guard it well by placing on it some of
your most consecrated workers
Again, the work of the Flower and
Good Literature Committee is often
placed in he hands of those WIN, are
likely to forget that these things are
to be merely the agents by which
souls are 10 be won to Christ, and
built up in Christ Take counsel in
the selection OF your committees, and
above al, pray earnestly that Godl
may direct you in it,-(rhe Lookout.
The Annual Convention of the
Christian Endeavor Societies of vir-
GINA was held in Roanoke, last. Fri
lay, Saturday and Sunday. There
were more than eighty delegates
present from distance, and over a
hundred including the Roanoke dele
yation. The addresses of the conven-
ion were of high order. The adj
iress of Peter Ainslie, OF Baltimore
IN "Christian Manhood" was pro-
lounced mastery effort by all who
leard him.
J. r. Collinwoodjof Roanoke, was
Elected President for tbs next j ear.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-12-31

The Cuban Rebels have been push,
ing the Spanish forces very hard for
some days past. The Insurgents have
kept the city of Havana in turmoil
for fear of an Immediate occupation OF
that city by their forces The restor-
alton of quiet IN the island does not
seem a near probability,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-12-31

The House Passed the Bond Bill
Saturday by a vote of ITO to 136
Forty -seven Republicans refused to
act with the majority of their party.
The PopuIists and Democrats with
the exception of Mr.. HUI Crimson, OF
Texas, who voted for the bill, pre-.
scented an unbroken front against it.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-12-31
A Pact Worth Knowing.

Consumption, LaGrippe, Pneumo-
mia, and all Throat and Lung diseases
are cured by Shiloh's Cure. For sale
by Thos. Kennedy.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-12-31

Louisville wants The next Demo
cratic national Convention. Mayo
Tyler has called a mass meeting OF
citizens FOR tonight to take steps look.
ing toward securing it. b%
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-12-31

New York World; The British liol
might as well make up his mind to a
little inevitable tail-twisting, but per
haps it will not hurt him as badly a.
he thinks.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-12-31

A nice black pocket book was lost
at the Christmas tree at the M. L (.
church. On card in it were these
words, "From Brother and Sister
Nugent TO Wilson" The finder will
please leave at this Office or at the
parsonage.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-12-31

New York Advertiser. IL is entire
ly safe to guess that If johnny Bull
had been doing II himself he would
not have selected Mr.. Cleveland's
Venezuelan message as a Christmas
gift.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-12-31
ADVOCATE PUBLISHING
Tuesday, December 81, 1925.

Gov. Bradley says no will not &c,
sign from the National Republican
Committee.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-12-31
A Natural Beautifier.

Karl's Glover Root Tea purifes the
blood and gives clear and beautiful
complexion. For sale by Thos. Ken
uedy.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-12-31
Mt sterling's Fire Record For
1895.

( From the Secretary of the Fire De-
par mems report we gather the fol-
lowing data. The Fire Company has
beei called out during the year to
twelve fires as follows: (Here give
fires }
Son February Ii, colored dwell
ing on Mill Street, near the Climax
Mill for which we were allowed one
hour.
On February %, John j. Cornell
som, residence on Clay Street, for
which we were allowed three hours.
On May -, fire at the Harold Ho-
t., for which we were allowed one
hour.
o. May %, fire down at Martin
Row on Locust Street, for which we
We're allowed TWO hours.
On June IT, fire at Mr.. B. !.
P,i,r's residence on the Levee pike,
for which we were allowed three
hours.
o. july 3, fire at Mrs Tipton's
residence on High Street, for which
we we're allowed one hour.
On July 6, fire. at Dave White
ctr. residence, between the railroad
and "Hmrtery, for which we were al
lowed two hours.
On August l, T, F. Rogers, Robert
and Bert Lyons, hOnses on Stroller
Str4ct, Matte Lee City, for which we
wee loved four hours +,
On November q, a. fire at Mr..
N tbcutt's residence on Srother
Street, for which we we've allowed
on" hOur.
On December 2, fire at Chies-
Thompson Grocery Co, and Bush &
Sons stables on Locust Street, for
which we were allowed four hours.
On December IA, fire at Major
9. w, FOwIer's residence, on Mays
vile Street. tor which we were allow
ID one hour" .
The Company which numbers 20
men have been allowed pay for total
If 43S hours, which at rs cents per
lour makes total o. $32S.50, or an
average of $l3.13 per member during
he year,
The Company has done most effec-
i've service and each and every man
) entitled to the hearty thanks Of the
,itizens of our city for the brave SER
rice given. The muDifcent sum the
Members have received in payment
or this service will not replace The
lothes destroyed, much less pay them
or the toll and exposure experienced.
The Company has during the year lost
~ death its youngest member, brave
md manly Leo Clarke.
Below we give the names of the roll
# 1895:
J. l.. ConrOy, Henry Watson,
!. w. Forman, VIM. VanAntwerp
{. M. Conroy, &C. Schroeder.
?. G. Hall, j, G. Langston,
". z. Schooler, Frank Warren,
Vim. McGilIaway, j. b. Grigsby,
3 ID. Gsitskill, j. A. Conroy,
u. r, Htinline, A. Laughlln,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-12-31
For Sale.

Two extra good, fresh, Jersey milch
cows. Call on
JOHN w. WILLIAM.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-07
A Lady,s Trtpls Armor.

Annie Morton Lane in New York Mail and
Express: | was fortunate enough to be
shown the other day series Of three ball
gowns that have just been completed for a
well known society beauty, who, 1t is said, is
on the lookout for a rich American man, who
she thinks might be glad to share his wealth
with her for the sake Of her lovely presence.
The man upon whom she has set her mind, Il
not her affection, is here in London. With
the express purpose Of captivating him. she
has had built this trio Of modistic g~lories, all
in different shades Of yellow. for, being a fair
woman with ruddily tinged hair, she knows
that this is the tint that best "tones"with com.
ple1ion and ebevelure. The first gown IS Of
buttereup eolored satin, over which is thrown
a gossamer veil in yellow net and silver en-
broiderie& On each side Of the front width
arc punches Of yellow velvet roses, tied by
pale blue ribbon. Round the skirt is a huge
net uehe, and the sleeves, very low on The
shoulders, are caught here and there by yell
low roses and blue ribbons. This toilette has a
quaint old.world flavor that Is eminently
artistic and pretty. Dress number two is OF
buttereup yellow satin, shot with silver.
Yellow roses edge each side Of the front,
alternately with bows Of sky blue satin.
deity yelled in draperes Of soft tulle. The
bodice Of yellow satin has wide tulle sleeves.
The third gown is Of mauye satin, uehed
with white tulle at the hem, and draped with
awhile tnlle scarf. The bodice is Of pale
yellow brocade, with a trellis Of narrow
mauve ribbon spangled and broidered with
gold thread and psarles. Under this trellis
the brOcade peeps up in little tuhings with a
pearl nesting in each tuft. The wide rauye
satin sleeves have the same style Of trimming
in bands ofsattin worked with chenille. The
deeolletage is finished on the shoulders by
bands Of sable and a tiny pleating Of tulle.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-07
FIVE PRIZES!

THE CAPITAL U
NAL does not do a lottery
business to swell its circulation;
but in addition to giving value
received, it gives it's subscribers
valuable premiums.
Now is the time to order
your reading matter, and it will
pay you to notice the following
special offers:
Anyone of the following
five periodicals free, one year,
to any subscriber OF THE
who pays $3.50
in advance for the DAILY, by
carrier, three months, $50 cent.
month";, or by mail six
(25c a monthly, or the
WEEKLY Is months, Isl a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-07
The Old Communion Gun.

Sacramento Bee; The pastors Of the local
churches seem to be a unit on the question Of
communion cups. They all refuse to consider
seriously the claim that the communion cup
is a means Of distributing disease germs
among those who sip from il, and be.
sides they think that the individual cups which
have become the vogue in some churches de.
s,roys the sentiment attached to the
Rev. ID. Shuek, pastor Of the United Breth-
rem Church, at Fourteenth and X Streets, is a
veteran worker in the Lords vineyard. To a
Bee reporter he said that in an experience Of
nifty years in the church, he had never known
OF any bad results from using one emp at
communion services. This movement was
merely a fad, and would not be lasting. He
said hat upon this subject he agreed with the
Rev. DR.. Anderson, "that il is a cup Of bles-
sing, and that we are one body, one family,
and the cup is to show the unity Of the BODY
Rev. Shuek uses the uniemented wine.
Rev. J. II. Reider, Of Calvary Baptist
Church, also stated that the individual com.
munion cup was a fad. He had never known
any bad results from using one cup. II there
is any one present at services WHO'S likely to
spread disease. draw away from him. A.
common communion cup emphasized the
unity Of the Church.
Rev. Reidsr said that Christ never Intended
that the people should drink femented wine,
which would have evil results upon the body
and the mind. The Savior used a sweet,
unle,mented wine.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-07
BEFORE EUBSCR BIN0 FOR A MAoA-
ZINE EE The EEsT
DEMO
~ U%NPARALL ELED UFrER

NHa NA1 mimi Vt fEhs
Deaorest's cot paper patterns are the mos
that any member OF toe household could re-
qulre; In each copy OF the magazine IL print.
"a q coupon entitling the subs. rbers, Of puT-
CHASER, 10 a pattern worth and regularly
sold TOR Sc.J or any number on paiierns la
Tour cents zach 10 cover package and POSTAGE.
Wnen the value ofthe patterns IL considered
the subscriber actually gets
DEMOkk9sI'S MAGAZINE FREE
ana Hnat a mAghziue ltls For ises II will
De more brilliant than ever before. Nsw
mhhAgementi new Methods, Dew IDEAS. Each
cJpy contains an exquisite repro uetiun IN
colors OF some celebrates picture By 4 famous
artist, worthy 10 adurn he walls o. Inc nost
ienned nome III Ar1rned InAt democrats
Is the onlp complete faIaily magazine publish.
90 cOmDinind ali OF me most excsllent ONT
OI us contemporaries. besides having Inlmlt-
aoie features ofis own. Demorests ID act
ually "A dOzen magazines In One.
IL Il a dlgoat OF Gu. rent events ana ideas fer
the busy man ar woman, n review ana sstOre-
Louise oIinteie est for alt. wiVe@, mothers slrt.
efs aud dsughters can nnu exactiy what they
need 20 N aud tnstrdct them' also prsai.
cal heids la every Departmental donlestlc ana
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eLcs ana Suggestions and advice leEardnE
suns.
TINS scope OF Rrtisies for Isa5 and Rs
WI cover The Whole county ana is Sansd
interests, and the articles viii b. p~roflsely
I.teeou Win the nnest engnAvlHgs, and In
aunltohs IL VIII pubiisa the Iea AnJ purest
netloni IL treats al length ontaf DIOR spOrta
none Amusenents AM entertainments it
slVeeh great deal OF attention 10 the ehildTens
uePailhlrnIs, "our girls" and has = mon
thly symposium important qussilons OF tke
hour OF interest 10 the vlaens ruadsrs.
Let ns nave your subscription at once. You
get n o Q Value for your money than il il pOss.
iD.e 10 secure IN any Othei magazine.
Ine Magazine one year Tor $40
u ak hOLIhs fOr-fW
yoser ~ Inherent g.r. ents aro SHOWN each
iSaI, patterns OF all OF which are obLalnRble
Dy. subscribers at &c, eaunl sauuD,e COPY
WIN pAltern cOupon sent Tor los.
DEMOkE T PUBLISHING Co,
lao flnh Avonue. New York.
liberal on-r only $3.50 for
IhE wEEkL JOJEHA- aud UtmOrest's
,Sinl,A Magazine send your subscriptions 10
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-07

"The Days Of Old Lang Syne" by Ian
Mhclaren is the latest volume Of this Scotch
story %teller's malehless work, published by
Dodd, Mead & Co., I49. ISL Fifth Ave,
New York. They have already Published
BESIDE the Bonnie BHar Bush" already
noticed in these columns. The purity aud
moral value Of these Scotch folk-tales cannot
be oyerestimAIed. They teach US the patience,
the economy, the thrift, and the shrewdnsss Ct
the land Of cakes, and the way jamie soutar
lets the daylight through hypOcitieal "speer-
releegion" lisa caution, in the slang
Parlance Of the street The volume before US
contains the two instalments Of the writer's
contribution to recent numbers Of Happens
Magazine. Price SI.25.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-07
The Farm News"

A practical farm paper, ed
tied by,a staff of experienced
agricultural write s, contributed
to by the best known agricul-
turists of the country. 1t con
tains what the farmer wants
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-07
WOmankind.

Ahandsome, attractive home
paper, to which every woman
will give a hearty welcome.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-07
"The Child Garden

The delightful Chicago chill
dren's magazine. Just the thing
TO read to the little ones of the
homecirele 1t brings the kin
dergarten into the home. Song,
games and story. Beautifully
illustrated, 81 a year. Pub
lished by the kindergarten
Literature Co.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-07
"Queen of Fashions"

The best l6-page illustrated
fashion magazine of N York
free for one year. The above
prices are net cash, and the
chea oest combination ever of.
fered. The Queen" is a high.
class, practical, home magazine.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-07

issd 70 dub hen ~ quite . sedsssd price 70
oar readers. We sfs siss prepared 10 furulsh
pfiess snd take osdsn ~ ssy o,hss msssdas
o. ss~'pars' s' waussa price,
-.
= y. cfptsu has written q vsfy jest snd
discriminating iat5aiaciioa 10 Ne sdiiloa ~
Ne wosh' n Ioha Cali. written "a Ne ssdy
days d ihls century ssd sspablshsd ~ Rob
sns Bros. ". isils as lsa shat qusildss u
homely charm "a look 30 IN lhis humble con.
Temporary 81 wslsss seo,i, sni an comparing
them Ne b~huiss neither. bot bdsrs out ne
distinctive flavor ~ each.
The ten cent sagssissa couiaia sngfsyings.
wood-cuts and even 6ns sichlnes that are
uofih saving. YOu can buy . heavy white
mounting hoard &C. 3 cents = sbss, and ihu'
save these fine prints mounted ~ % cent
spises.
a cover IN ivory and gold ovs.aowing wilh
Christmas pictures. 70 pages Of ads, . tinted
illustration BY Howard Pyle. ib pages o. ua.
sufpassabie contents such ~ Hafpsr's only
prints, % pages more u ANNOUNCEMENTS, In al
ago pages oetavo-Harper's fos December.
-.
A popular bookstore makes display Of the
ten cen, magazines. They comprise Munsey',,
MeClure's. Cosmopolitan and othsn Of note
ha, formerly cost as TO IS cents. They are
very tempting q, those hard times prices.
MeClure's Magazine began in November q
comprehensive review Of Abraham Lincoln,
just as last year Il took up Napoleon. Il
promises fifty portraits. and goo pictures 81
Lineoln's family and friends.
The Original "Moiher Goose" Is said TO
have lived in Boston ssd rhymed her joys at
the birth ola grandson. Hence the happy
melodies that are now q part Of the childhood
Of the world.
"Afer the War" in the November eat
lantic, " Is one Of LafeAdio Hesrn's mos, de,
Iiphfful Tapanese akefches.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-07

The Transatlantic Publishing Co. o Fihh
Ave-. New York, has rendered science and
ne cause Of popular exploration a splendid
service IN Publishing the record Of Arie ad
vsntnre coniaIned In ''The Las, Cruise Of The
sfinnis,s from the pen Of Henry Collins
Walsh. The work Is profasely Illustrated BY
photograph taken on the trip. although sew
sral thousand negatives we're losi when
the Inflated vessel wen, down abandoned TO-
he Arsie seas. SIR. Collins was. the historian
Of the patty made up BY d. Frederick a.
Cook In 1904. The account Of their eSPlora
lions. ~misionuues. and the hnai loss Of ID,
vessel, and reseu- Of the party b. an Amen
can fishing schooner forms a vivid and thrill.
ing story Of the adventure. and IS the late.
complete account Of an American effort l.
pierce the mystery oil the north pole. d.
Cook Is about to undertake an expedition Il
The south pole. lie was going to sail la
rear at this time but the loss Of his yesse
deferred the tnp to the Antarctic regions
yeaf. lie will now make the thP in two san
ing vessels Of 100 tens each. The Mirand.
was an iron vessel and was not suited for vog
aging amid ieebsrgs. DR.. Cooks party vii.
be composed Of only 70 men, SIX being men Of
Il is TO be hoped that SIR. Collins -
Of the number and may be spared to write
another a. readable a book as this one before
Us.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-07
"fhs Common P.onla.,

not care to argue about their ailments
What they want Is q medicine that
will cure them. The sImpIe, honest
statement, II know that Hoods
Sanaparilla cured me-" Ia the best
argument In favor Of the medicine, and
this 10 what many thousands yOIun-
tarfly say.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-07

Harper sMagazine for January will contain
the FIRST Of Professor Woodrow Wilson's pa
Pers on George Washington. This paper, en-.
titled In W%ashington's Day, will graphically
portray the colonial life Of tide.water Virginia
at the time Of washingtons birth will also
show what were the distinctive features Of the
New England Of that day. and Of the Middle
Colonies; and will indicate the situation o
the conflict between England and France 70
the possession Of North America. Three full.
page illustrations, together with a head and
tail piece, by Mr.. Howard Pyle, and other
appropriate pictures, will enhance the interest
IN this important contribution to American
history. The frontisPieee to the Number
will be a portrait Of Washington at the age OF
forty, engraved from the painting by c. W.
Peale.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-07

Among curious things which a London Ii.
braHan bookseller eonfesses to having found
in returned books are included e5 notes. love
letters, kilograms, and mirabile dietu. County
Court summonses. The latter article as a
book mark is distinctly original. The same
librarian also claims to have found and re-
tnmed a written proposal ofmsniage.