davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American guide., 1896-05-23

CuiCAGo--l'hr DroyJrs Joynnis offcal quo.
tallons arc as foiloulii Cattle Receipts "a,
100 head, mar steady 10 i0c lower Fnlr 10 host
nooyrs, o. lDligs, sllckcrs and feeders, " n,
flap,, mixed COWS nsAi bulls, u. b0la 10, ToSss
70 -c9asl ii0gs-Krt elpts. t0.0ll head csii.
mated flr Tomorrow D,olD head market weak
aud hfldc lower Liglt, - 2sd3s0i rough pack :
Ing, tltOdAs0. mlxId and butchers fi Il,
as IS, heavy packlnE and shipping, $500
$40; pigs sab0la1 Sheep -ltceentS, u ,Ool
head. market steady Natives, 2s1lLOo;
western, "a ioaa7s; Texas, ts5oQs+oi lambs,
t9gSdSiS
KANSAS cfrY -Iio< Light, flo,as is, mo.
dllm. tsmdaIo, hc3sy, tepsdaoa pigs .aoI
aaen Clttle-Nnitve steers. bost - 6sl
400 fair 10 good, 'aof7 cows and hcifer,.
best. iaOoGl Is; fair y good, u Saaol. bulls
s.s1; stockcrs and feeicrs. 70 ooGlTo.
reSas and western, tao1aso' calves. sioo1
L01
clsclssArr-IIoss- Active; fair 10 choice
and light, tao,aah
CSttoh
Quotations for ml,.dlAar range As follows; 81
Louis, 7ii-ioc. Nev York. sitc. New Or
leans. lI-igo. Memphls, 7 s-ioci Charleston
80
Fiulsnclai.
Nrw yvng.. May ei Money on call ensX
per cent Prime hofsntile papcr, hs,'i pcr
cent Sterling cxchhes nrin, with actual
business In bankers bills at 4s7Y a tssh for
90 days aud fssNdAsf for demand. Posted
rates, tssd%ss1 Q,pmeScial bills. assN1
is9a Exchanges, o,ip5i balances, $780,
ni Tho Mcrcant Ife Deposit Co reports
silver bullion on ia s,.ost ounces dcnos.
tied, nothing wifi rtwn, nothlng eerlIn-
Gates Outstanding, Il fiar silver. 0sS Next
van dollars. k Qt,sgsment bonds steady,
state bonds dull. Nthoad bonds nrm.
Tho stock market ~ dull aftcr II O'Clock
aud prices were shnd& All around Sugar ran
% point to 100 Th< reaction In tho general
list was u to " Am(ug thf spcclnlties Con.
solidated Gas advnno14i<, to 1ks4. An noon
speculation was dul aud bsroy steady l3
Iona 1H
The American guide., 1896-05-23
csttoa

Quotations FOR nl.dlAax range as follows; 81
Louis, 7il-ioc. New Yorh. stci New Or
leans, 7 li-ioc. Memphis, s-idci Charleston,
no
The American guide., 1896-05-23
RIVE News.
MARKET REPORT.

Fall Il. Trace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16

TM[E WlGYDSWR,
EIizABETHTOWN. y. y. located smlds; the granfe.t
mountain scenery Table and service unsurpassed. My
farms and gardens supply he house frcsh milk.
cream, butter esgs chickens and vegetable Pure
ming spring water throughout the house. Electric belts
BATH. and latest sanitary plumbing Bicycle oval ADD
golf links Orchestra. billiards bowling alleys hne tennis
and croquet lawn and drives Pure dry. brace
ing air. POSITIVELY no MOSQUITOES NO NAL
ARIA MY tally-ho coaches and carriages meet all boats
and trains at Westport. and connect with regular stages
- Keene Valley. Cascade Lake Adirondack Lodge ana
Lake PLACID Procure through tickets Telegraph.
press and ticket Offices In tho house. Circulars with
city references. ORLANDO KELLOGG. Proprietor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
ADIKONDACK5.
9TEWIEEl9 [n0MS[ga

LAkI. TLACID =. 7.
Heart OF the Adirondack Mountains 2.0G3 IT, above
tide The and finest hotel in this part OF the
region Most beautifully located between Lake Placid and
MI ror l. kes Surrounded by mountains towering hYs
thousand three hundred feet high Fine Tennis Courts
Baseball Grounds and beautiful drives Send for phoio
graphic circular. J. A. g. G. A. STEVENS Owners and
2rOpretOrs lake Placid. Y Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
cOING TO SUMNER HOMES.

7n,ee hundred women and children started for
,se summer homes of tAe Association for the I'm
movement OF the Condition OF the Poor yesterday
manning AZ West Coney Island. DR.. Tallman. Of
The association superintendent the convoy OF the
par,y who went by one OF the iron steamboat Com
.rsny.s vessels The work OF providing summer
homes for the poor will be carried on usual this
summer by the association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
sirnt.lon.

m,TORSHJP WANTED By a graduate Of Edinburgh
i University: medsllst In classics mathematics anS
hfosoDhy highest references from families in England
And America Address +. NJ. Box "a. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
6ummer Resort @u,oes.

Summer Homes on Long Island.
Summer Homes" book describing hotels and board
ing houses on Long Island free upon application az
lis lp2 $50 and l.sis Broadway, New-York; q 50
fulton a. BROOKLYN Eagle Summer Bureau, and Flatbush
av station L. l. r. r., BROOKLYN or send two y2 cents
in stamps TO NJ SMITH. Trafhc Manager L. !. X. r..
Long Island city. New York
'"THE AUTHORITY on nth, hs , C,ATsK,ILd.s,
Mailed postage paid for 30
100 illustrations best houses prices. routes &C.
WALTON VAN LOAN Catskiii y. 2. \
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
hblkONl)At lbs
TM[E GG1A11E MWGMW,
ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS.

AT UPPER CIATEAIGAY LAKE.
Magnificent location. Modern house Reasonable rates
All outdoor sports hay fever For terms. etc. ad
dress c. w. BACkVS Mcrnn. y Y.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-16
ISN'T IT QUEER

Now, the US. Government guaran.
tees the parity of silver and gold coin.
Now. silver dollars are legal tender
for all debts public and private.
Now, the coinage of silver dollars is
limited by the ability of the govern.
ment to redeem them.
Now, all the profit made in coming
silver dollars is made by the govern.
ment, which therefore suffers
no loss in taking them back again at
face value, except the loss by the fall
ing price of silver bullion.
And yet our friends the popocrats
say. Drop the profit to the govern
ment. Drop the guarantee of the
government, coin unlimited amounts
of silver dollars, give the profits to
private individuals, make the govern.
ment and everybody else accept So
cents worth of silver in payment OF
debts and dues, and the latter alone
will make the market price of silver,
In dollar as much as gold dollar.
Shear the dollar of half It's function,
its power to purchase a gold dollar
Simply keep its legal tender quality,
coin in unlimited quantities on priv.
ate account, and it will straightway
double in market value.
The more dollars, the less backing
the more they would be worth. That
is the popocratic argument in a nut
shell.
II it was wheat or potatoes, oul
farmer friends would laugh at them
but now some of them listen and be.
llieve.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-16
PFMBINA, 81. D, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16 1896

as you do gold cents to get even the
same value. And it is very probable
that in financial convulsions sure to
rise, that wheat would not be worth
a single cent more jim silver than is
now obtained In gold.
The only certainty of the popocratic
money is that it is to be worth one
half the present money. And it
makes no difference in fact whether
the gold dollar is 200 or 100 cents, the
new dollar will be only one-half of it,
or else Mr.. Bryan is wrong in calling
1T 20O-cent .baloon dollar"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-16
THAT BALLOON DOLLAR.

Mr.. Bryan says it is ''a balloon dol
lar" because 1t is so high. That lis, it
is ''a 2OO-cent dollar" Mr.. Bryan
says, the new free coinage dollar will
advance in price to 100 cents. That
is it will be worth just half as much
as the present "200-cent gold dollar" {"
But as the present silver dollar is now
worth little more than half the gold
dollar we don't see any advance in
value. 1t would be less as measured
IN gold.
The fact is, we will guarantee that
any careful and shrewd questioner in
a fifteen minute argument with a
popocrat, can make him assert that,
the present gold dollar is too high,
that the silver dollar is too low, that
they propose to bring down gold and
bring silver up, and yet that the new
dollars shall be just as good as the
ones we now have, that there will be
no change of monetary basis "be-
cause the dollars will be worth 100
cents" and therefore no danger Of
panic from such a change.
The fact is there is no escaping the
fact, that IL the argument is true that
our dollars now are 200-cent dollars
then everybody who receives "a cents
in money as good as gold now for
wheat Is getting twice as much value
In money as rightly belongs to him.
The laborer is getting double wages
and the new silver ''10O-cent dollar''
will change all that, and hereafter
when the farmer gets 54 cents for
wheat he'll get ''54 cents'' in shonest
popocrat money" worth half the mon.
ey of the "robber gold bugs'' like he
gets now.
OF course they say. notwithstand-
ing that it is to be q 100 cent dollar
you'll get twice as manyof 'em. Per
haps! but we call attention, that in
this proposition there is only one GER
tainty; the new dollars are to be 100
cent dollars, half the value Of the
"present 200-cent gold dollar" That
is. conceded by Mr.. Bryan. When he
tells you you will get twice, or any
more, Of them for your wheat, that
part 10 guess work. that's experiment..
Anyhow you will have to get q little
more than twice as many silver cents
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-16
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND SPEAK
He Supports Mckinley and the
Republican Party, and
Gives his Reason.

st. Paul. Minn., Oct. u.-Arch-
bishop Ireland, in response to the
written request of a number of busi-
ness men of this state, who are of all
shades of politics, has handed out a
statement, in which he gives express
sion to his views on the present presi-
DENTAL campaign. In part, he says:
II am not unwilling, in the crisis
through which the country is now
passing, to speak for the Integrity of
the nation, for social order, for the
prosperity of the people, for the honor
of America and the permanency Of
free institutions. To be silent when
words of mine may be of some profit
to the people, would be cowardice.
would be crime. am not unmindful
of the objection made against the
churchman speaking at any time on
matters which have entered the
arena Of politics, lest this influence as
a teacher of religion seem to be used
to promote the interest of a political
party. stand by the platform and
the presidential candidate of the re-
publican convention of st. Louis.
The days of the civil war excepted,
at no time did so great peril threaten
the country as tnat which is involved
in the political campaign Of to-day.
The platform of the Chicago conven-
tion threatens the country with de-
structiOn of social order, with lawless-
ness and anarchy. The personifica-
tion of law and of social order in
America, in our courts, and the pro-
mise of safety to our free institutions.
is the. prompt obedience Of the people
to those courts; and, now the courts
are to be shorn of their power, and
shorn of it in favor OF mobs, bent on
rioting and the destruction Of proper
ty."
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-16
OUR ART GALLERY.

In this issue we have the pleasure
of introducing to an appreciative pub
lie, the faces of most Of our county
candidates and we submit them to
this jury of the public. believing that
the verdict will be, at least, that they
are good looking specimens of North
Dakota manhood, and that is as good
as the best.
1t Is impossible in so large a county
as this for each candidate to meet all
the voters, SO we do the next best
thing, show you their pictures, tell
you something OF themselves, who
and what they are, and from these
data the voter will be more able to
make up his mind as to their fitness
for the various offices to which they
aspire,
We regret that in a few cases, a de-
lay has occurred, and all are not re-
presented by their pictures. Howev-
er, we hope to supply the vacancies in
a later edition.
II is with pride as partizans, it is
with still greater pride as citizens,
that the publishers present this ar
ray of clean, bright men, to the vot-
ers of Pembina county and ask their
suffrages and influence for the ticket,
the whole ticket and every individual
candidate on the ticket.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-16
Notice Of Exeoation sale.

NOTICE, is hereby given, that by virtue of q
~ judgment and decree in foreclosure, rendered
by the District Court, Seventh Judicial District
in and for the County Of Pembina and State Of
Clerk Of said Court in said County on the 28tll
day of July A. D. 1895, in an action in which
Octave TetI nult was plaintiff and Louis MORN
and Louise MORN We're defendants for the sum
Of one thousand one hundred ninety dollars
and fifty cents ($1196.50) and by virtue OF wri:
Of execution to me issued out of the Office of the
Clerk of the Court In and for the said County O1
Pembina and under the seal of said Court: /
Geo. H. McCabe, Sheriff OF said County will sell
to the highest bidder for cash ut public auction
at the front door of the Court House in the City
Of Pembtna in said County Of Pcmbina, on
Monday the 31st day Of August A. d. 1896, at the
hour Of two o'clock p. M. of said day, the fol.
lowing described real estate situate, lying and
being in the said County of Pembina and State
of North Dakota, tO.Wit:
The west half of lot numbered twenty.one eli
in block number twenty two (22) In the town OF
Nechs, according to the original plat Of said
town on file and of record In the office of the
Register Of Deeds for Pembina County, together
thereunt0 appertaininl or in any wise belonging
to satisfy said judgment and costs thereon
and the costs and disbursements of sale.
Dated this 26th day of July A. d. 1896.
GEO. II. MCCABB,
Sheriff Pembina County, N. d.
w. J. KNEIsHAw,
Piaintiffss Attorney. ~
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-16
That will be cured on

NOV. 5ru.
Therother trouble with our curren-
cy is thatit is getting rusty. When
the republicans get in power, conf
dence will return, and the silver and
gold of the country will be run
through countless wheels of industry,
through mills and factories, through
elevators and flour barrels. through
horny palms andIthrough pockets. un-
til the rust is secured off and our
money becomes bright and shining, mot
as from the mint, but by the honest
friction that comes from use.
The nimble dollar that goes from
pocket to pocket is what rightly null
tiplies the circulation, what really in
creases the per capita. Ten dollars in
transit, in business pays more debts
in day, buys more goods in week,
than million dollars lying in a vault.
1t isn't more dollars we want. It
is more uses for the dollars we now
have; that's the republican dollar doc
trlne and we have thirty years finan-
cial history to back us up. During
which this nation as nation, states
as states, individuals as individuals
show greater and grander record in
all that goes to make up progress and
prosperity than the world ever saw
before.
The financial triumphs of the re-
publican party during and after the
war are the marvel of the century.
The republican party knows all
about fiat money. 1t created fat
money as necessity of war. 1t de-
stroYed 1T as nuisance in peace. It
resumed specie payments when a
large opposition party said you can
not. The debt burdened nations of
Europe saw with astonishment the
refunding of It's bonds at a low rate of
interest, and saw with yet greater
surprise those bonds rise to a heavy
premium. In twenty-five years after
the war, half the war debt was paid
Il
and paid in gold, an unheard of thing
on the European continent where ma
tional debts are argued to be nation
al blessings" And this is the party
that the popocrats charge with finan-
cial inconsistency because they don't
believe that the characterization of
gold and free coinage of silver will re-
suit in anything but financial panic
and ruin.
-Four years ago this same popocratic
party prated Of "robber prices;" to-
day they say everything is too low,
and yet they say the republicans are
inconsistent because they don't be-
lieve that the same dollar can be 200
cents, 100 cents and so cents. at one
and the same time.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-16
HENRY KE11AR. Of Sank Cantre,


HENRY KEL1AR, of Sauk Centre,
who makes tanning mills. bob-sleighs
and other things for farmers, is an old
time democrat but is q sound money
man, and when Henry believes a
thing he believes in it with all his
mind, body and soul. Here is a story
he told the Devils Lake people last
week.
when I 60 into the woods and hol-
Ter Henry Kellar' the echo comes
back. Henry Kellar.' When say
'ffty-three cents the echo replies,
'ffty.three cents.' When I say fifty.
three cents and the echo comes back
'one dollar. then I vote for free sill
ver." y,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-16
COMPARISONS ARE oD1ous.

The PIONEER EXPRESS does not
wish to intimate that Mr.. Brynjolf-
son is lacking in ability as a lawyer;
on the contrary we think him talent
ed In many ways. But his fool news
paper friends insist that Mr.. Miller is
not "court lawyer whatever that
may be. Mr.. Miller has never paid
much attention to criminal business
either IN justice or the district court.
he had other business that suited
him better and occupied his time, but
when bis record in the calendars of
different terms is shown on civil cases,
he holds over in numbe the record of
his opponent.
In the. calendar as printed of the
July term of 1894, Mr.. Miller appears
as attorney in IL cases, his opponent
in 5 cases.
January term 1895, Miller was in 10
cases and Mr.. BrYnjolfson IL cases, of
which s were of the same cause and
nature.
January term. 1896, Miller appears as
attorney in 8 cases and Mr.. BrynjoIf-
sou in 8 cases.
AS we said this does not prove that
Mr.. Brynjolfson is not good lawyer.
but we submit, that the record shows
Mr.. Miller must have had some ex-
perience in that line himself when
the number Of cases are counted; and
when 1T becomes his duty to prosecute
criminals he will undoubtedly show
the same ability he has in his other
work.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-16
WHO Is 1NcoNs1sTENT7

Our frieds, the popocrats say, we
are inconsistent because we argue 200
cent dollars, 1O0-cent dollars and So
cent dollars. That we are inconsist-
ent when we say the mine owners
would have 1OO-cent dollars and the
farmers and laborers only 5O-cent dol
lars.
We have yet to see newspaper or
speaker on the gold side which ad-
mitted that the silver dollars produc-
ed under free coinage would be worth
100 cents measured in gold. And it is
very rarely that popocrat will argue
that.
All republican arguments in refer
ence to the mine owners possible
1O0-cent dollar" begin with ''if these
dollars do appreciate from So cents to
100 cents In gold then the mine owner
and silver bullion owner will reap the
whole profit"
All republican argument In refer
ence to 5O-cent silver dollars rest on
the basis, that s'lf'' the bullion value
does not appreciate then 5O-cent dol
lars will be of no benefit, because it
would take two of them to represent
the value and do the business that
one dollar does now.
The republican party denies the ex-
istcnce Of 2OO-cent gold dollar and
proves its position by the fact that
measured by labor, by days wages, the
gold dollar is worth less than twenty
years ago.
The republican party is proposing
no new dollar. It has no new dollar
warranted to cure all the evils flesh is
J, heir to. 1t has no 10O-cent dollar for
the miner and the laborer, and a
''cheap" and 'plenty" dollar for the
man who IS in debt. The only dollar
the republican party wants or asks for
we now have; whether paper, silver or
gold, all equally valuable to the debt
OF and the creditor, to the buyer and
the seller; each dollar good the world
over. because founded on the credit
and word Of q nation that never re-
pudiated its honest debts. Just now
| the republican party believes there
& are only two troubles with our curren.
cy. One is the doubt that has been
cast upon the value our bonds and
other obligations by the sudden ap-
pearance Of q party pledged to debass
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-16

w. j. KHEIsHAw,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-16
County Ticket.

County Ticket.
For Register of, Deeds,
A. H. JOHNSON,
For Auditor.
G. K. WING.
&. II. EASTMAN.
For Sheriff,
]. &. TRUEMNER.
For Clerk of the Court,
], e. TURNER.
A. L. KILLER,
For Superintendent Of Schools,
G. e. JACKSON.
3. o. McGu1N.
ALEX. STEWART, MD.
For Justices Of the Peace,
G. e. BEEMER,
A. II. JONES,
JOHN HALCROW,
]. r. JOY.
For County Constables,
CHAS. DALZELL,
e. HELLER,
+, n. KING,
B. r. HALLDORSON.
For County Commissioner, 8rd District,
RIFE PADDOCK.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-16

Judicial Ticket,
For Judge, 7h District,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-16
ISSUED FRIDAY MORNING.
$500 PER A.NNUM
NATIONAL R EPUBLlCAN TICKET.

For President Of the United States,
WILLIAMsMCKINLEY, Ohio.
For Vice President Of the United States,
GARRETT A. HOBART, New jersey
For Presidential Electors,
CHARLES WHEELER,
CHARLES F, WILBUR.
state Ticket.
MARTIN N. JOHNSON, Nelson.
For Judge Of the Supreme Court,
ALFRED WALLIN.
FRANK A. BRIGGS, Morton.
For Ii eutenant Governor,
JOSEPH N. DEvINE, LaMoure. :
For Secretary of State,
FRED FALLEY, Richland.
GEORGE r. NICHOLS. Cass.
<>S JOHN F. cowAN, Ramsey.
For auditor,
NATHAN B. HANNUM, Ransom,
For Commissioner of Insurance,
FREDERICK r. FANCHER.
For Superintendent Public Instruction.
JOHN g. HALLAND, Tralll.'
For Commissioner of Agriculture and Labor,
HENRY U. THOMAS, Benson.
For Railroad Commissioners,
JOHN r. GIBSON, Pembina.
GEORGE H. KEYES, Dickey,
L. l.. WALTON, Wells.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-16
Lekislative Ticket,

LeKtslativo Ticket.
For Senator, 1st District,
JUDSON LAMOURE.
For Representatives, 1st District,
4. j. d. WALLACE.
WILLIAM CURRIE.
For Representatives, and district,
s. s. TadsWALDsoN. ii SSa;
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-18
BLOOM ON ICEBERGS.
The Steamer Maryland Passes Several On
Which Sbrubbery Wa Growing.

The Steamer Maryland Passes Several On
Which Sbrubbery Wa Growing.
Capt. Marshall, OF the steamer Mary
land, which reached here the other
Gay, reported that the vessel passed
through a running Sea of ice in
latitude 1903 on May Il. 1t Gov
cred an area Of ABOUT one mile square,
and after the vessel had passed through
& seven huge. icebergs hove in sight.
One OF the latter was at least 500 feet
high and one-half mile long. The laTg
est one was topped with huge pin
nacles which appeared ut a glance
from the northward side like the
towers Of some old cathedral.
On the second in size Of the bergs
Capt Marshall claimed he could see dis
tinctly through his glass what ap-
Feared 10 be thrifty patch of clover ten
yards square On each side of il there
was what Capt. Marshall believed waz
shrubbery in bloom. Besides this, the
surface part of two Of the bergs WIS
blackened as If coal dust had been
dashed upon IL The bergs were watched
with the greatest interest by the crew
OF the Maryland until they passed Gus
Of sight.
Just about the time the interest IN
the icebergs had subsidized beautiful
sunset came over the waters, followed
by a mirage Of such al attractive
makeup that Capt. Marshall, who wa
Oh watch. Immediately called the crew.
II was a double reflection OF steamer
projected against the sky. After the
mirage had been viewed through the
glass BY captain as well as crew. al
Igreed that il was. without question,
the reflection OF the steamer Mohawk.
although the real object was lot IN
sight. A peculiar feature Of the oc-
.urrence Is that the steamer Aohswk
vas reported recently ar having bern
On that day in precisely the sane lat
Itude and longitude as the mirage
DhSludelnhiz Press