davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-16

A representative of the F. y. Innes band
of New York, is in the city comforting
with Secretary Kennedy, of the State Board
of Agriculture, who is also secretary OF
the citizens committee that controls the
spectacles at Lincoln Park. The band wants
to give a military spectacle. war and
Peace" in this city, July 9, 10 and IL. The
band is composed of sixty persons, and is
accompanied by eight solosts OF national
reputation. Besides this there is
chorus of sixty voices. The
work is built upon the late
war, and the music is interspersed
with scenes from the battlefields, accom-
panied by pyrotechnic displays. There will
also be two matinees, showing a day at
the worlds fair.
Secretary Kennedy will see the people in
terested in the Lincoln Park spectacle.
a contract for this exhibition tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-16
Bulietin of the Militia.

Yesterday the military company organized
IN this city BY Charles 5. Tarlton was mus
tered into the state Guard and assigned TO
the Second Regiment. II will be known
as Company II. The officers are: Captain,
Charles s. Tarlton; first lieutenant, II. B..
Aahan: second lieutenant, Carroll B. Carr
The new company at Sheridan will be
known as Company /, Second Regiment. It's
officers are: Captain. L. Y. Green: first
lieutenant, o. a. Cox; second lieutenant.
l. c.. Macy.
Resigna tons were announced as follows.
August II. Knosman, captain Company n
at Knox: John 7. Barrett assistant in
specfOr-general.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-16
A COLORED TEACHER UNASSIGNED.
Mrs. Landonia Williams Thinks She
Has n Grievance.

The name OF Mrs. Landonia Williams.
who has been a teacher at school No a.
enc o. the colored schools. does not ap-
pear among the assigned teachers Of this
year, but is among those who are unas-
signed Mrs. Williams says she will ask
for an investigation by the School Board.
She says she was induced TO come here by
Superintendent Jones, and since coming
here has refused two good offers from
other places and that now she is dropped
without cause. She thinks her dismissal
Is because she expressed her sympathy for
Ben Thornton.
Charles Adam. of the School Board, says
she is simply unassigned because IL was
desirable to change her from school No. 81
he saws the School Board is considering
the advisability OF placing her in charge
OF colored school in North Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-16
MR.. SAHM A PRESS CENSOR.
The Government Forces This I'm
pleasant Duty on the Postmaster.

1t Is not generally known, but 1t is a
fact that Indianapolis has a press censor
in the person of postmaster Albert Sahm.
Since the arrest of James B. Wilson for
sending the People through the mails when
it contained unavailable matter the editor
OF the paper has been submitting a copy
Of his paper to Mr.. Sahm before mailing it.
Mr.. Sahm does not enjoy acting as press
censor, and wrote to the Postoffice Depart
ment to know if it were necessary for
him to read over the paper to see If it were
mailabe. The reply was that when papers
are published of that character it is the
duty of the postmaster to closely scrutinize
them, and that he would be held response
BILE by the department If any of them got
into the mails that contained unavailable
matter.
The bond of Wilson was renewed yester-
day. His trial has been postponed on ac-
count of the illness of his attorney.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-16
Dunlap's Celebrated Hats,
Straw and Derby, at Seaton's Hat Store.
New silver novelties at Marcy's.
BIG -FOUR ROUTE.
The Official Route to the National
Meeting of the Republican League
Club ut Cleveland, o.,
.Iune I'D fO I'll,

50 . for round trip from Indianapolis and
corresponding rates from all points in Indl-
ana. Tickets will be sold for all trains of
June is and 19. During this meeting there
Will be free excursions 10 Put-in-Bay and
many other points OF interest The special
official train. with Wagner seepers and
frst-class coaches, will leave indianapolis
at SIS p. m. Tuesday. June IS and IL Is
desired that as many as possible arrange to
40 on this train. For tickets, berths on
kleeper and full information. call at Big
-Four offices. No East Washington street.
IS jackson place, Massachusetts avenue
and Union Station.
II. " BRONSON. A. c. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-16
Police Court Cases.

In Police Court yesterday John Heaton
was fined $40 and costs for allowing his
horse to stand unhitched. When the court
learned that Heaton Lad been drunk he
assessed another fine of dollar and costs.
John Ballard, charged with seduction,
was brought into court and his case post
poned. He is charged with leading Mamie
King, thirteen-year-old girl, astray.
Pending the trial of the case the girl will
be kept at the Convent of the Good Shep-
herd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-16
To the ". II. s. G. T.. Convention mt
Boston. Mass. July 10 to II.

To the v. II. $. c. T.. Convention nj
Boston, Mass, July 10 to ID.
Special train, via Cleveland, Buffalo. Nj
agara Falls and Hoosac Tunnel Route, will
leave Indianapolis at II noon, Tuesday, July
g. and run directly through, reaching Bos-
ton about o'clock the next afternoon. The
rate by this route will be
s19-FOR THE ROUND TRIP-$19.
These tickets give stop-overs at Niagara
Falls, Chautauqua and Saratoga. Tickets
will also be sold for this train and all other
trains, from July to inclusive, via num-
erous routes at various rates, giving STOP
OVERS AT NIAGARA FALLS, DAY
LIGHT RIDE DOWN THE ST. LAW
RENEE RIVER, THROUGH MONTREAL.
AND THE WHITE MOUNTAINS, DAY
LIGHT RIDE DOWN THE HUDSON RIv-
Err, RIDE ON SOUND STEAMERS AND
STOP-OvERS AT NEW YORK, WASH
INGTON AND ALL POINTS ON THE C.
& o.
For tickets, sleeping car accommodations
and full information, call at the Big Four
ticket offices, No. 1 East Washington
street, Sc Jackson place, Massachusetts, ave-
nue. and Union Station.
n NJ. BRONSON, A. C. p. A.
Marcy has the nobby new goods.
Insure your home In the Glens Falls
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-16

The Meridian and the North-side Bowling
clubs held their second contest, Friday
night, at the Fairview Park alley The
game resulted in the defeat of the North
side club. The same clubs played last
Monday night, when the result was the
reverse AS there now is a tie, the clubs
will play this week, and the game will be
strongly contested on both sides.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-16
state NormnI schooI Contract

The trustees OF the State Normal School
met yesterday and awarded the contract for
the completion of the new building II
was awarded 10 J. A. Schumacher of this
city, who was the contractor for the work
that has already been done. The Legisla-
ture OF 1898 appropriated some money for
this purpose but il was found TO be only
enough TO build the walls and incIose them
The last General Assembly appropriated
enough money 10 complete the work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-16
Ex-Goyernor Chnse,s Estate,

William II. Graham. of Irvington, was
yesterday appointed administrator OF the
estate of Ex-Governor Ira j. Chase. The
personal estate of Mr.. Chase will not ex-
coed 81 600. The administrator filed bond
OF 5000.
Mary Z. Heather was appointed guardian
OF Emelia, Otto Anne and Martha Water
man. Bond 5000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-16

The association OF the local letter car
riers will give a picnic Sunday, June so, at
Blue River Park. on the c.. II. & d. rail-
road The train will leave the depot at
-~fll he no,.sfc and a number .of i-,,o-ant
games No beer or fntoxicants OF any kind
will be sold on the grounds, and special
policemen viii be provided TO protect those
who attend
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-16
A Bed-Lounge Infringement.

In the United States Court Michael Clune,
Of this city, has filed a bill on complaint
against Thomas Madden, John J. Madden,
Edward J. O'Rei!ly and G. A. OConnor,
composing the firm of Thomas Madden,
Son & Co.. on account OF an alleged in
fringement of patent bed lounge. or which
the complainant claims to be the original
inventor and the owner of all rights there
in. A restraining order and damages are
asked.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-16
High school Alumni Omcers.

The High-school Association election OF
officers resulted follows:
President-Jessie Christian, class OF SO.
Vice President-Ed Hidebrand. class
OF SO.
Member Board of Control-Susie Clark,
class of '95.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-16
Mr.. Erwin VIII Improve II.

Newton Claypool yesterday transferred
the Henderson homestead, corner of Fifth
and Meridian streets, TO ID. p. Erwin. The
price paid for the property was $4,000 Mr.
Erwin will expend $4,000 in converting the
purchase into residence property for him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-16
Oil Companies Dispute rs to Names.

The Vacuum Oil Company, of Rochester.
y. Y, in the federal court, asks for tenn
porary restraining order and an injunction
to prevent the Evansville Oil Company. of
this State, from using the name Arctic
engine oil' as a Label. The Vacuum COM
pany claims that il is the original owner of
the name, and that the Evansville company
is using IL on an inferior article, thus caus-
ing the complainant great financial loss,
as well as an injury to its reputation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-16

Jacob Taylor, the colored man who sued
the Acme Paving Company for damages in
the Superior Court, was yesterday given a
Judgment for $500. Taylor was struck in the
back with a piece of tile while working in
the Capitol-avenue sewer. He brought suit
for s.. 900 damages.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-16
BIG FOUR ROUTE

Ladies' Dunlap Sailor Hats; all colors, Z
Seaton's Hat Store.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-16

Insure your home in the Glens Falls
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-06

sidente Harrison, delegado de los Estados
Unidos la COnferencia International
Americana, que SO relni6 en- Washington,
v llev0 la REPRESENTATION nacional en- las
Comisiones de bancos y reglamentos de
aduanas, donde tuvo OCCASION de sugerir
medios practicos para Ell desarrOllO del CO.
mercio entire los Estados Unidos y los pal
ses latino americanos. Formula tambi6a
I'm plan para la organization dc un banco
americana International, y prCpusO la
creaci6n del Bureau de las repdblicas anne
ricanas. EstandO para terrninar las tareas
del COngreso International, el ministrO
Blaine conf0 al senor Flint ell encargo de
gestiOnar cerca del mnistrO del Brasil,
para I'm tratadO de reciprOcidad comercia1,
y actuandO en- calidad de agente confden-
cial del Departamento de Estado, negocio
el que estuvO en- vigOr entire los dos p ,ises
hasta Enero del aho corriente.
Con la experiencia adquiriJa durante
el periodic de depresi N comercial de 1873
a 1879, y praviendO que a la crisis de 1898
sObCev vendr1a una situaci5n analOga, poI
cuya causa los fabric }ntes americanos ten
jeros para dar salida sus products, Il
seflOr Flint, en- union con gu herman0 V
Alfredo De Buys, quien ha estado asociado
G N ellOs duraute los ultimOS dioz y sIet
amos pasados, ha estado preparand) 81 IT,
reno para la extensi5n del comerci0 d
exportac Q ,, con el objeto de pod"r hac
frente Ia demanda que so originara de-
esta nuevo estadO de cOsas.
Las casas de conercio que SO han con-
solida 10 tienen negocios C m 70 paises y
coloniat, cuyo hech es sufciente para
justifcar la creencia de que IN sus esfuer-
zos cOmbinado5 y con amplio cap tai para
conducir los negocios, daran I'm txtraorli
mario impulse al comercio de exportaci6n
que redundant en- benfcio de este pals, al
igual que los de la America meridi >nal.
Las oJ7cimaS de sW GgencGa en- cStd Co
pitaI, estd1 estobIecSdGs en- la cuUe de 10
F0rtGleza 7a1naerO 10, represent4da por-
F, J. TOSTE.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-06
ESTAlISTICA CURIOSA


NuesJro quer1do co1ega Ia D0W0cT0-
caG que, SIN duda' es uno de los Perlodlc0s
Qe mas clrc1IaclOn y 1n0JOF hechc's uo la
AsIa, preTende haOor P1gaoo mas 1ranqu9o
que LA COREESP3ONDENC1A 3 en- 81 mes oe
NIarzo Ie1o1oo I71 0iS o0 5;:H[
CroS dulnonCaG0 81 P10oIQ uo ooUo uAoliOl:
Por que no OPUO4lcdnuOS9 P 1Os uoAuI"gcS y 81
"a - Oh 1e' o1C1'-
ulSClca uo G?IEeOs u0l clIe'cno roS pgSo
Sol1'151onVo uIo4 Po0Oo 1AIoliOo 4"G VoS
0rO u col0Sd 30 oauAT1"' Ia COf'n E-o-
FONDENClA, aLA10o uo ?uo ieSGo Ro0O u1ss0 10
ue uo5 ngS0s 80 Oh "a
uonS ~ To- c.4da 90 ~
~~, o. go a 0 o,, ~
~ ~ 100 do
3.do q''0' 00'"0 "'''''''"''
S0N00 OLA
BayamOn' '':'''''' 5O e!emP1ares
G?Cano ...'''' '''''' 1S0 S0 e!onnP77aros
d6loIplouraS '''''''''' ~ e!olnP5aroS
0@nOu100' ''''''''''' AOo 0J0inp'9er0S
sin contar los suscrlptOros d1r0ctos dc d1
chos pueblos y ba1rios que reclben el Pc
rl6dlco baJa faJa EsOs n1meros que en-
VlamOs manO por eXpreso aproVechando
1Os Cronoa : VapoT0S por que do csc hnooO
A1ogan un Ola anteS que 81 LuoSon pOr CO.
rfeo' reprosentan al mes 30O kllOs que,
razOh de . cenCaVos, son II pesos 6O cen
TaV0S mas que no ngufan en- las ESTABLISH"
cas- pOstales..
Sabe el estimado colega ponceho que
somos los prlrneros en- reconocer su I'M
PorCancla y 2pl2udlr su gran clrculaclon,
pero va que De 81 partlO Ia aclaraclon y
pOr NOR Q0 la hQnrllla professional, quere-
mos con la elocueoc1a dc los numeros de-
jar las cosas en- su lugar, sin poder resis-
t1r al tM11~0 de aclarar tamblon 10 que to-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-06
N0TICIAS GENERATES

Continda Ia relaci6n de las cantidades
recolectadas por la Comisi6H nombrada al
efecto para obsequiar las tropas expedi-
| cionarias de Cuba.-Suma anterior 81, ,78O
rs centavos.-D. Victoriano Rodriguez, 81;
don Bernardo Fernandez, SIS; senores Cal
das y COmpaflfa, $25; seilores LStimer v
Fernandez, SIS; sefores Portela Compa-
MIA, $40; sefores Vale. y Fernandez, SIS;
don Jose Caldas, $40; don Manuel Carbfa,
SIS; don Luciano Lomba, S.; don Angel
Suarez, SIS; don Pedro Giusti, S.; don Fe-
lipe Ortiz, SIS; don B. T. Saniurjo Vidal,
$4.-Suman, 81, 4,893-75 ctvs.-(Continuara.)
,Escriben de Hatillo: "Hallandose
atacada &c pulmonfa, Guadalupe Vargas
y Nieve, jovenAde 18 af1os, al auecultarle
el facu1tativo, observe que este presenta.
ba ell fenomeno de tener ell coraz6n al lado
derecho. Hara cosa de dos 8 tres meses
que el mencionado joven recibio un bala.
20 en- la region superior izquierda del Pc
cho, y aunque la bala profundiz6 bastante
en- dicho sitio, pudo salvarse, gracias a Ia
rara conincidencia de tener el corez6n en-
ell lado opuesto. Alguna ventaja habfa
de propOrciOnarle esa anomal1a."
Para vigorizar ell sistema 6seo, y CO.
/ mo un t0nicO para el cerebro y los nervios,
Ia Emulsion de Scott tiene merecida, con
justicia, la aprobaci0n y apoyo de todos
los senOres medicos.
"Hace amos que empleo con feliz re-
sultado la Emulsion de Scott de aceite de
h1gado de bacalao con hipofosfitos de cal
y >sosa. en- todas las Intermediates del apa-
ratio fespiratorio, habiendo Observable
| tambi6n que presta excelentes servicios
cuando SO trata de vigorizar ell sistema
6seo.-Doctor, F. R. DE GOENAGA.-Me-
dico del Asilo Provincial; de Benefcencia
Manicomio de San Juan de Puerto-Rico.
Sc encuentfa muy meior del ataque
que le ha retenido en- CANA a'gunos dias,
nuestro querido amigo ell DR.. CJlI Toste.
El vapor s'Fort William, que Sc hizo
la mar desde Po2ce en- la madrugada del
1 del corriente, tuvo que volver al puerto
por habersele roto un tubo del helice.
No hay que darle vueltas, Ia cieucia
de los ndmeros es la ciencia de la raz0n =
no hay ssAritm6tica" mas sencilla, nj mas
practica, que la publicada porel Ledo. D,
LIesa JUaiap MopaIQYa.- - ESta escrits con
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-06
la CORRESPONDENCE De PUERTO"RICO."
LUNEs, 6 DE MAYO DE 1895.
R. !. P.

| Ell viernes pr6ximo 10 del corriente
Il - mes, SO efectuaran en- la Santa lgle-
sia Cathedral, ,por ell limo. sefOr Dean
y Cabildo, las eolemnes honras que
Ia Armada m "i,Ud deatinadoss PueTto, Rico, han
acordado celebrar en- sufragio de la dota-
ci6n del crucero Reln0 Regente.
Aunque las autoridades, corporacio-
nes, prensa y particulares recibiran opor;
tunamente las respectivas invitaciones, al
anticipar nosotrOs la noticia, cumplimos
con un deber rogando la asist9ncia a tan
piadoso acto, motivado por I'm suceso tan
general y hondamente lamentado en- toda
nuestra Espafa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-06
El Times de Nueva York, public6 con
fecha 13 de Febrero de 1895, eli siguiente
articulo que vertido al espa1ol dice:
UNION De DOS CASAS lMPORTANTES
FLINT G Go, CoomBs, CROSBY & EDDY
). CoNsOLIDAN sUs INTERESTS
PARA PONERSE AL FRENTE DEL COMEBCIO
DE- EXPORTACION.
.L0 s6twQcG6n del COmercio International
es Favorable al .EstG6zecimoGentO de la
~SWorenaGc6G de IGS Industries
An2eTlcQ4a0S

Por fin so ha consumado la fusion de
que SO venia hab!ando hacfa algun tempo
de dos de las casas mas importantes del
comercio de exportaci6n: Flint & Go. y
Cnombs, Crosby & Eddy Co.,. La nueva
raz6n social FLINT, EDDY & Co.,, dispone
des recursos con que cuenta, undo q la
empr3sa y experienced de los hombres de
ambas procedencias que tienen su cargo
la conducci6n de los negocios, deberta CO.
tocarse facilmente q la cabeza del conner
clio dc exportaci6n, la union de estas dos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-06

ri vapor "Fort William, que Sc hizc
a la mar desde Po2ca en- la madrugada de-
1 del corriente, tuvo que volver al puerto
por habersele roto un tubo del helice.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-06

Sc encuentra muy meior del ataque
que le ha retenido en- CANA a'gunos dias,
nuestro querido amigo ell DR.. CJll Y Toste.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-06

No hay que darle vueltas, Ia cieucia
de los ndmeros es la ciencia de la raz6n y
no hay tAritm6tica" mas sencilla, nj mas
practica, que la publicada porel Ledo. D,
Ios6 Ju!iap MopQIQya - Esta escrita con
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-03-20
Discovery OF a Noted Watering Place.

The Worcester (Mass.) Gazette re-
calls the fact that Professor Agassiz,
DR.. Howe, James Russell Lowell and
other companion spirits used to spend
their vacations together in some out
of-the-way unknown spot. DIR. Howe
had at one time q camp, q log house
of some size, on Little Ampersand
Pond, in the Adirondacks, not many
miles from Martins, on the Lower
Saranac, but there was four hours
carry through the woods. 1t was a
small pend off the regular line OF boat
travel. 1t was the Agassiz-Howe party
who discovered the little fishing viii
lage of Bar Harbor, on Mount Desert
Island, with the ragged shore below
and Green Mountain looming up in
the near distance, rising as it does
almost out of the sea. This must have
been about the year 1858 or 1859.
Roberts little old red tavern was the
only imitation OF an inn, and the ma
tives who owned the land were fisher
men and farmers, or a little of both.
An investment OF few dollars in land
in those days would have been better
than Calumet and Hecla stock. The
Cam bridge men told their friends
about Mount DesHrt, and Bar Harbor
became in time the most popular
watering place on the coast.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-03-20

lowed to dry in, will cause irritation
and produce gals.
The collar should fit closely, with
sufficient space at the bottom to admit
your hand collar too small obstructs
the breathing, while one too large
will cramp and draw the shoulders into
an unnatural position, thus obstruct-
ing the circulation.
Never allow your horse to stand on
hot, fermenting manure, as this will
soften the hoofs and bring on diseases
of the feet, nor permit the old litter
to lie under the manger, as the gases
will taint his food and irritate his
lungs as we'll as his eyes.
Do not keep the hay over the stable,
as the gases from the manure and the
breath of the animal will make il un-
wholesome.
Kindness will do more than bru-
tality; therefore do not use harsh
language to your horse, or lash or kick
him. Bear in mind that he is very
intelligent and sensitive, a willing SER
want, and deserving OF your kindest
treatment and thought.
Remember that horses are made
vicious by cruel treatment; that it is
speed which kills; that more horses
are lame from bad shoeIng than from
all other causes; that careless appi-
cation of tho whip has blinded many
horses; that more fall from weariness
than from any other cause and that no
animal should ever be struck upon
the head. New York World.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-03-20
mDinThats.v

The Boston Journal gives various
theories as 10 the meaning of the
word "dingbats." One writer, who
spent his boyhood in Maine, thinks it
means to spank, because his mother
when getting ready to use the slipper
threatened to put the "dingbats" on
him. From Wilbraham Academy
comes the explanation that it means
the breakfast biscuit, which the
students dispose of by sticking it TO
the under side of the table, throwing
it at the heads of other students or
eating it. A Connecticut pupil states
that to receive punishment at the
hands OF the teacher is known as
'getting the dingbats." Two Phila-
delphians agree that it means money,
as IN the sentence '1've got the ding
bats for it." But New Hampshire
agrees with Maine that it means
sparkling, and so the majority appears
to side with the maternal slipper. 1t
is from such ''little acorns" that the
tall tree of our almost cosmopolitan
language has grown. Wegot "blizzard"
from the West, "ku-klux" from the
South, "boom" from the ambitious
cities, 'crank" from the eccentric
minds in every part of the country,
"pantata" from Italy, and "chalitza"
from Russia "Dingbats" is going to
be q great convenience,