davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-09-26
COMMUNICATED.
To the SENTINEL.

To the SENTINEL.
The Republican State Central com
mittee of Indiana has lately held q
meeting for consultation as to the
management of the present campaign
in that State. In the account Of the
meeting are found the following inter
esting statements, among those hand
ed in by the committeeman, especially
from the agricultural districts, which
by the way comprise nine tenths Of
the State. ''SOme Of the reports were
very discouraging." "The committee
said they had made every effort to
stem the silver tide which swept over
their districts and had failed.n "That
instead Of the silver craze dying out it
was nor extensive and dangerous
than ever before" 1T was useless to
argue with farmers who were selling
corn at IL cents per buslel aud wheat
at so cents. They were for silver and
that ended it."
"There would have to be a new
issue sprung, they could not fight the
battle on the silver issue and expect 10
win."
They advised that speakers be sent
over the State Ito stir up hostility
against the Democratic party on some
other line, and put the financial issue
on the background" After sitting
for a few hours on the mourners' bench
lamenting their lost condition it ives
finally concluded 'that for the bal
ance Of the campaign there woala Be
us much evasion of the silver question
a. possible, aud instead Republican
speakers will content thenlsel YES VITA
appeals 70 the ~pIeiudices, rather ti,.. !,
the intelligence 81 the voters end will
! s'enaaIce the Democrats - soctaIis \
and anarchists and hold up tile EeDr',
lean party ~ the defender If the ii
Yes. farmers who obtain II cents
iof corn and 80 cents for wheat NEST
be classed as anarchists because ii,ey
dare to speak for themselves. and do
not follow Bourg Cockrane's advice to
keep their mouths shntn and let the
gold bugs manage the finances.
/ had Il conversation tue other day
with an old farmer who resides neal
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-09-26
TIL OTERPRODUCT ON Ar
GUMENTC CUTS BOTH WAYS.

The overprodnction argument was
advanced at last Saturdays Republi-t
"a meeting as a full explanation OF
the fall Of prices. To be sure the Law
of supply and demand affects ~
prices Of things, but it works both
ways it affects i oney just as it does
other commoditit s. "A limited supply
Of money raises the price of money,
increases its Purchasing power, and as
it's purchasing over increases, The
prices o. commodities for which IL
exchanges, thugs being in Il. normal
condition. decrease in Tie s. me pro.
portion.
When prices Of com modities rance
low, there may be n Of two causes
for that state Of things, or PERTAINS
both causes operate to.etiIer iii low
eriDg the prices. The low ,nices a 4
be due to the overp udnc..ua ~ Hi.
commodity offered for safe. d. IL lid
under production OF s%c.fsc. II inctt,-
or IN some INSTANCES, 10 ,mi.s .....ses
operating ut The same ;itae.
When the price Of Il p~Hrtt"ui.. rnau
modify is low, and tie 'pr,c.s ~ other
commodities rule i,i.h. q. 4s.:t f4;..
we may deduce that III. s.sg nice
due TO the owe p~is"intina ~ \
commodity But when 49,. ..It, : ~
all commodities rule. low. i, Ill, ,see
Of an Uneven production ,..auatt ,.4r,,
then we conclude that priee> ..l5s i4.a
because tie tulcha>iu. lsotf,. ~ ...,.
ey, the medifm of eXch.+.t. w. .s1f,...t,
The Sciue al :fil these. pn4..
..a,. 10y '''-''N ~ -
miec, 81 a commoI, Il" '"o
Ind III .,,, ~ n,s ~
|,eIcw NH, M .n.ga LII s'h'i,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-09-26

de francais, ct se croyaient en droit
de me m6priser parce que je ne les
%comprenais pas, parce que je n'avais
pas de mere | -. oh ! CONNIE je
les envials, ces fills de pecheurs on de
po:sonnlers qui connaisaient leur
mere ! Je me sonviens qn'un soir, a.
mllieu de la recreation, lie p6dagogue
dune fenetre /: Karl !! Karl !!
au barloir | 80. sa mere lie deman-
de !" Je m~'elaneaL. Une folle esp6-
rance m'enivrait le c9ur. OIL que
je leusse aimee. cette femme, cette
mere qui etait la, qui tendait les
bras | -. H4las i! un autre Karl s'y
]etait deja. celui Qui en- await le drolt,
son fills ! MOI, je tombai, sanglotant,
Gvanoui.
-Pauvre ami, murmura Daniel !;
Pauvre Tancrede.
&c nom, on me Ia d6fendu -.
vole, CONNIE tout lie reste /! Et jsmais,
jamals &c La Sauvetat ma rien vouiu
dire !! II salt tout dependant -.
il dot tout savoir I! je lie forcerai bien
a parler /! I'm Jour, CONNIE je venais
d'atteindre ma douzieme aimee, il
reparut tout a coup, me conduisit .
Leyde, ct me fit inscrire al'Acad&mie.
Puisqu'on s'est r6solu u me bonner
de Peducation, c'est done que je suis
quelque chose I! NJ
-Calme-toi, reprit Daniel, espere
en- Ia bont6 de Dieu. La rigueur de
ton sort ne s'est-elle pas adoucie
deja :? Tu pouvais atre mis- en- pen
sion chez quelque bourgeois rigide,
acariatre -. ct ta bonnie etoi!e 4
fait choisir meln herr Potenicq, qui
est bien lie meilleur homme du monde.
-D'accord ! s'6cr,a Karl. Oh
ie ne suis pas un ingrat. Jaime ben
papa Potenlcq, maman PotencQ ct
ma g~racieuse sGur Eve Potenicq,
fiance de mon ami Daniel.
A ces derniers mots, lie ieune
Elvezier await rough CONNIE une
jeune file.
Bon Daniel | poursuiv,t chaleu-
reusement Tancr6de, tn as raison,....
j'ai Gu tort d'accuser la Providence,
qul me console par des affections
telles que les v6tres | -. Ne ma
vait-elle pas d6]a donn6 lami Fran
COTS /! 49,. Ia Simonne I! 3d.. Oh |
je ne les oublle pas non plus ceux-la |
ct bien solvent, lorsque je me tourne
vers Ia France, Il me prend DIES envies
de crier CONNIE autrefois "Uhe ! Ia
Simonne |, -. d moi, Francois T.
Tancrede essuya n larme. Puls
Sc tournant vers lie midi, aspirant
lair qui soutflait du pays natal, le
front haut, l'Gil %etlncelant, IL poaf
%suiyit, avec IN exaltation c~roissanl
A Sxsure. -
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-09-26

The lac
- - '.ImZzMzx =. !;

Wake MP panr liver hnt be sure youl
take SstHinn,s8Livpr Regulator to ID
y witi.-it vii! H." itrserv time. and
tin IL - well that ynn'.i feel wonderful
Refreshed aud strengthened. u n
S'mmans Liver Regulator that does IN
There is nil.N one. Simmons Lived
Regulator. and ,nn1l knnw it By ath(
Red q on the package. Take n0tllDd
A'se. and Nonls is sure to get all thd
good health promised.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-09-26
Ducklen's Africa S..lya.

THE BEST SALvE iii the world Tor
Cnts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores. letter, Cilapped
Hands. Chilblains, Corns, and all
Skin Eruptions. aud positively cures
Piles, or no pay required. It is guar
anted to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price Is cents per
bog For sale by Thibodaux Drug
Store.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-09-26

production theory will not s~atisfac|
ntiIy explain the general fall Of pri
"-s. Dear mrnry oilers Il better ri
lh.tnati"n, and the correction for th}
evil IT dear s.roney is al increased ana
f,tcr supply u t;ie medium of *
ciiaEge.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-09-26

TIDE ROHAN
PAR CHARLES DEsLIs.

VA L'UNlvERsITE DE LEYDE
Neuf ans Sc sont 6coules, nous
sommes a Levde. Une rlche ct belle
vile hollandalse svec SEES larges
rues, SEES el6gants clochers, ses super
hes ramparts, ses environs delicieux
son grand feuye ct ses innombrables
canaux j: la Venise du Nord.
Leyde etait celebre alors par son
universite, l'une DIES plus savantes de
Europe. Permettez-moi de vous
presenter deux de SEES eleves.
C'est jour de congo. lis viennent
de sortir de la vile par la porte du
Rim ; ills se procurement lentement
sous les arbres, lis wont s'asseoir tout
a iheure sur &c terte verdoyant qui
domino lie cours maiestueux du
feuve. - L'aine de nos deux 9tu-
diants paraft avoir une vingtaine
d'annees /; il Sc nomme Daniel Elze-
yler.
Vous la connaissez, cette illnstre
famillc d'lmprimeurs, don't les Guvres
eternellement recherchees, a~ttestent
que la conscience ct Ia perfection
dams le travail peuvent aussi cOnou6.
rir limmortalit6.
Leur principale maison etait 4
Leyde. Daniel, qui devait largement
contribuer q ga gloire, venait d'etre
recu docteur. Il allalt partir pour
Paris, atm de sly perfee tionner dams
Ia langue FRANCHISE. Puts il review
draft al pays pour succeder 4 son
pere.
C'6talt alors un studieux ieune
homme, au maintien modesto, 4
phonnete ct douce physlonomie. On
y devinait Ia sincerite, Ia droiture, la
bonte. Il parlait, peu, mails disait
toujours juste. Sous une apparence
froide ct grave, il await lesprit jeune
ct lie cGur Ghaud. C'etait un ami sur
ct capable al besoin dun 6nergique
d6vouement.
81 En- ce moment, V e n souriante
complaisance, il 6coutalt son jeune
camarade, qui paraissalt rhonorer
dune Tongue ct milne confidence.
- Celui.la n'avalt guere plus de
dix-sept ans. II eta,t svelte ct natn-
rellement distingue. Sur ses traits
allonges ct fins, dams ga mate paleur,
il y await une certaine mGlancolie,
mails dams Repression, dams lie
regard, de la fougue. &c n'9tait pas
un fills de la Hollande ; &c devatt
etre un Francois, IN gentilhomme.
On I'appelait mem herr Karl mails
ailleurs, en- d'autres temps, il s'etait
appele Tancrede. Rien qua l'aigrette
blanche qui Sc remarquait parmi ses
beaux cheveux, maintenant dun
chataln modere, vous l'eussiez recon-
nu tout de suite.
--Daniel, disait-il, puisque tn as
lie bonheur d'aller en- France, laisse-
moi tout te raconter, tout te dire.
-Ta t'infoFmet3s 80. tn yerras ....
qui sa't -. peut-etre trouveras-tuY
quelque lndice, queloue preuve, qui
m'app"enna enin qui lie suis ! -.
On en e~tions,nols !? All a Dieppe,
IN frete du capitaine Barrier. lie
capita'ne La Saavetat, nous y after
DAFT. Tn !'as pa Yo.r ici. II est. ie
crois, III Sc vice la sta,uoGaer. lie
Iougse qa4 lava amend nous rem.
pc n tous les deeE. Ce fut hi qtI
me plaza chez s mon Cefnolies, dana
cet.e ecoie da Westerlana OF Iai
passe de 81 tristes annaes !! Tn vii
lage I! Pour compagaon, DIES petit.
paysans qui ne sayaient pas un moi
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-09-26

Of ilna 4. ~ tails. 13e \, j
= reason ~ fnis. aAt. t.3at II n
lGciea ii's Purchasing power ef .,onr
the med'nn for which Lana, cd vcll i.
other commodities, exchanges.
It looks, therefore, likes he ,vea-
The Dickinson press., 1896-01-04
Houacho1d HInfs

Plain paste may be improved almost
to the 1aky level Of puff paste if it Is
rolled, folded and put into the refrig-
orator over night.
If the Canton flannel covering used
under the tablecloth is Mt times too
long for the dining table. iasten small
loops to each corner OF it, and catch
them with small hooks screwed on
the under side of the table.
Grease spots can lie taken from mat
ting by covering them thickly with
either fuller's clay, French chalk or
common bnckwheat flour. The latter
is Just MS good as any. Cover thickly
and allow ii to remain a day, or per-
haps several. and then brush off and
put on more if necessary.
At the congress for the protection Of
children, sitting at Bordeaux, France,
a resolution was adopted to the effect
that artificial food should be forbid
den in the cuse Of infants under six
months old: that from six months to
twelve months old the food should be
milk with a little f%arinaceous materi-
al or the yellow Of eggs. and that from
one to two years the diet should con-
sist Of milk. eggs. mashed vegetables,
tapioca and a little boiled fish. The
feeding bottle with India rubber tub
ing was unanimously condemned.
The tortoise shell comb and pins
with which the modern girl fastens up
her browning glory need frequent
cleaning to keep them from becoming
very dingy indeed. To make them as
shining as they are when new. keep a
small box Of powdered r%ottenstone. a
small bottle of sperm oil and a piece
Of chamois particularly for cleaning
them. Pour a teaspoonful of oil into
the channels and add as much rotten
stone as the oil will absorb. Polish
the shell work with this and finish the
rottenstone with dry rottenstone and
cha mnia.
The Dickinson press., 1896-01-04
BOND SYNDICATE.
II May He Organized by j. .Flerpont
Morgan.

II May he Organized by }. ,I'ierpont
Morgan.
New York. Dec. Safeguarding re-
forts In banking and financial circles
that the plan for n new government
loan for $1OO.OO0,OOO has been agreed
upon, the Evening Post says:
81. l.. Morgan is willing to help the
government by floating u new loan OF
500. OO, This he will do In con-
junction with. and by the cooperation
of, the banks. II 1t IL desired by the
government. Negotiations have been
advanced by him with enough Of the
hunks to enable him to enter Into
such nm arrangement with the treas
ury. The plan Is for MI. Morgan and
a syndicate organized by him to take
S:O.OOO.OOO Of the bonds at once. pay
ing gold for them in installments. as
money may he required. and also to
take $50. OOO,OOO more on the salile
terms IL the treasury should later on
nee,l further gold. In only depends
now on Mr.. Cleveland whether such
an arrangement shall be carried out.
Persons in IL position to know the
facts to some extent said it was I'M
derstood that Messrs. ROthschild did
not care to have anything to do with
the loan, and that. therefore, Mr.. Bel
mont would not he a party to the
transactions us their agent, although
his firm might possibly take some OF
the bonds.
The Dickinson press., 1896-01-04

reorganization in the position to which
they had been assigned the Democratic
control OF the senate. The Republic
strongly protested also against be-
ing held responsible for legislation.
Before the reorganization Henry
Cabot Lodge, the senator from Massa
chusetts who has made n brilliant rep
utation as an historical blographer, de-
livcred an address OH the Monroe doc
trine. Although temperate In language,
he took the groura! that unless we in
sisted that Ve.cZucla's dispute with
Great Britain should be submitted to
friendly arbitration, we would sur
render the essence spirit and vital
principle of the Monroe doctrine which,
he contcndcd, was Il IS essential to the
safety and welfare Of the Americas al
the balance of power vas to the safety
AMI welfare Of European nations.
The Dickinson press., 1896-01-04
A NEW LIFE PREsnRvER.
MADE By Inaating the Cellular tbs.
sue Beneath the Skin.

Made By lnAating the Cellular Tis.
sue Beneath the Skin.
A novel means Of saving life in ma
rine accidents has been discovered,
which, IL generally used, will probably
lessen greatly the number Of lives lost
by such accidents. The invention has
been pronounced very important by
the French Academy of Sciences.
which, at one of their last meetings,
listened very attentively to a lecture
by DR.. Laveraux upon the new inven-
tfOn. The inventor does away with all
artificial belts and other floating ap-
pliances; he proposes to initiate the cell
lular texture beneath the human skin
on the breast, which. il filed with air,
forms q natural pneumatic belt, by the
aid Of which n may not only float
himself, but even support another
body.
The idea IL said to le perfectly prac-
ticalle. 1t has been proved that u
man weighing 100 pounds, whose spe-
cific weight IN between los and ITO,
whose head may weigh Z pounds, needs
only about 1N. cubic inches Of air
within his body In order to float with
Ills head out of the water. This
amount Of air il easily inserted Int"
the hollow space beneath the skin
with DIR. Schncidcr's ascptic syringcs.
which will in one injection initiate from
20 to 81 cubic inches Of air. Tho in
PRODUCTION OF the point, which IL only
two millimcters thick. will hardly h.
felt. Such q pump Is not eve ncccs-
sary.
1t ia much simpler to use a little ap-
paratus. which consists Of Il hollow
needle. Il thin rubber hose Is inches
long. into which this needle IL inserted.
a little aseptic cotton placed In tho
open end Of the rubber hose is all that
IL necessary. The skin il simply rails
cd, the hollow needle introduced into
1t, and then the other end Of the rub
her hose is taken into the mouth and
the mans W breath blown into 1t.
Two deep rcspirations, which are
blown into each side of the breast,
will he sufficient to float II man. how
aver heavy.-Philadelphia Record.
The Dickinson press., 1896-01-04
HOT DAY IN CALIFORNIA.
When Cartridges Exploded Spon.
taneously and the sun Melted Bul.

| When Cnrtridges Exploded Spon-
taneounly and the SUN Melted Bul-
let's.
I'VE were up in Marin county camp
Ing out, and went for q little brook
trout sport n afternoon" said Al
Gerherding to a San Francisco Call re-
porter. ut got SO warm that we could
stand it no longer, and we concluded to
take a swim. We hung our clothes up
OF a tree and made for the brook.
There was so much genuine pleasure
In the cool water that We stayed In
very nearly an hour. When we got
out the sun had vCercd around and
was shining on our clothing. Berg got
his apparel and was just about half
dressed, when ] called to him to bring
me his pistol, which was hanging on O
limb. He started for it. and just us he
was about to take it down there was
q racket loud enough to raise the dead,
and the cartridges in the belt began to
explode. Berg executed Il few aero
battle movements. and was half a mile
down the canon in about two minutes.
The r"::t".:",.; continued to explode
until they We're all gone. Forty-eight
shots were fired in less than half q
minute. l counted them myself.
Whew! 1t wasn't such q day as this,
though. BY Jove, isn't it hot?"
"Say, Al, what made those cartridges
90 OFF, inquired a stranger.
1.-THE heat. Some of them failed to
explode, but in such cases the sfugs
melted and ran out Of the copper
shells. Berg barely escaped with his
life, and IL lie had had his hat on when
the shooting occurred it would have
been shot full Of holes. Whew! Lets
60 and have a long Lemonade"
"Whew-w-w," responded the listen
ers in chorus. "Well 20 you one IL we
lose"
The Dickinson press., 1896-01-04
House Numbering.

Berlin is preparing to fete the one
hundredth birthday of the house NUM-.
berer. In London and Paris of a cent.
ury ago ciphered houses did not exist.
The coat-of-arms, the house name or
the sign board were the only lndica-.
tons to guide II ancestors WANDER
Ing feet by day or dark. 'Watchnan.
what of the night, and where the
deuce am II" must often have been
the cry. of these bcwilderel minds.
Berlin began to number houses In
1895. Starting from the Brandenburg
gate. the Prussian edlles counted
straight or to intinity. neither begiu-
ming afrcsh with fresh streets nor
numbering the houses by odds and
evens. Vienna adopted the latter re-
form in 1903. ana Paris followed in,
1905.
The Dickinson press., 1896-01-04
Not . 1Vheel Moves I'M .Alxier..

Among the strangest peculiarities OF
'Tangier, Morocco, and one that ut once
forces itself Oh the new ome is the
total absence Of any kind of wheeled
vehicle. In the entire city-which is an
example of all the others in the empire
there is not even a donkey cart, for
the streets are much too narrow to per-
nit Of their use and transportation of
passengers and merchandise il effected
upon the backs of donkeys, horses,
mules and canlels, according to the
weight ind distance. There are but
few streets into which a loaded camel
could enter ana not more than three in
which he could pass another loaded
camel or horse. Some of the smaller
streets are SO narrow that evcn the
panniers Of Il donkey would Scrape
upon either side, so that in the city
itself the transportation %'"volvrs upon
horses and mules for the m:lin thor
| NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Dickinson press., 1896-01-04

Greater Stability to Sheep Industry.
The sheep industry IN the future will
not be subject to the same vicissitudes
as in the past, since its stability will
rest upon a different basis. Hitherto
it has been carried on chiefly because
of the profit accruing from wool pro-
duction, and wool has all along been
subject to tariff tinkering. In the fut-
nre it will be carried on chiefly for the
sake Of the profit which the mutton
will bring, and the price Of mutton
will not be subject to the disturbing
element named. The fiockmasters of
this country ran believe. therefore,
that the sheep industry is entering
upon a new era. Hitherto it was wool
and mutton. Henceforth it will be
mutton and wool. We may expect the
public taste TO be more and more edu-
Gated to eating mutton, as time goes
on. and more especially If mutton of q
better quality is grown. We may *
poet that such a result will follow the
education Of to-day. And as We get
more mutton we will get more wool,
for a good, thrifty mutton sheep will
give more and better wool than q
poor one. We may confidently look
for a brighter and better era for those
who keep sheep, and it will also be
more stable than 1t ever has BEEN
Northwestern Farmer.
The Dickinson press., 1896-01-04
Converting Incandeecent Lamps
Into GefsRler Tuhes

Quite a number of beautiful and.
varied luminous effects may be OBJ.
tanned with very little labor by the use.
of lamps of different manufacture that:
have been converted into Geissler tubes.
A simple method Of eaecting this con-.
version is given by T.. NJ. La Bordeaux:
IA burned out lamp. and If possible.
one in which a piece of the filament
has been broken off, should be pro-.
cured, and the ends left separated
about an inch. To each terminal of the.
lamp a piece of wire should be soldereG
and connected to the secondary termin-
ais of an induction coil yielding about.
a one-eigth inch spark. The globe.
should be held in one hand and the coil
started, and the glass point where the
lamp has been sealed must be rubbed
of with Il fine file and gentle pressure..
The filing should be continued until the
discharge ditfuses the bulb, and them
the point is quickly sealed in the fame.
The object Of course, in filing the point
Is to allow a certain amount of air to
enter the globe, producing a low
vacuum. through which the discharge
will readily pass.
The Dickinson press., 1896-01-04
Snaniarda Uneasy,

Havana, Dec. 31.-In spite OF the
reports received here yesterday that
the main body of the insurgents had
retraced from the province Of Matan-
Zas and We're once more in Santa
Clara, reports continue to come in of
damage done at various points in
Matanzas and Of threatened move
ments of bodies of insurgents. An en-
gdgement with an insurgent band is
also reported to-day from the prov
ince Of Pinar del Rio, the western
most on the island. Uneasiness is
also caused In official circles by re-
ports that come from Santiago de
Cuba. the oriental province. The re-
port of Jose Maceo's flight, which was
received here yesterday, seems to have
been without foundation. as there are
renewed evidences of his activity in
that province. and the troops sta
toned there are finding abundant &C.
cupatiOn.
The Dickinson press., 1896-01-04
Locomotives for Ru.sia.

Philadelphia, an. 1. The British
steamer Turret Bay sailed from Port
Richmond to-day with a cargo of twen-
ty oil-burning locomotives built by the
Baldwin Locomotive works for the
Russian government. The engines
weigh ninety-seven tons each. and are
built with special fire boxes for burn
ing petroleum instead Of coal. The oil
is supplied from tenders which carry a
large oil tank with places for water
and coal. They are designed for both
freight and passenger service on the
Trans Caucasian railroad. Another
cargo of the same number of engines
will be shipped in January. The Tur-
ret Bay will sail direct to Gibraltar
and thence through the Mediterranean
and Black sea to the Russian port of
NOyOOsllSk.