davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-02-05
sPFeryIe FOE

&c sPHCIEIe FOR rEist-
1-Fevers, congesgions. fniammations. .25
2-Worms, Worm Fever Worm Collie. %
a-feething; Cole. Crying. Wakefulnes5 %
A-DiarFhca, of Children or Adults. "a
S-Dysentery, Gripping. Bilious Colic.... 10
6-Ch0lerR Morbus, Vomiting. g.-....... ID
S-COughs, Colds, bronchitls-..-.......... 80
S-Neuralgias T0othache, Faccaoho.... 10
9-Hea dachcs, Sick HcaLache. Vertigo. s25
Io-DysDepsin. BlllOusress. Constipation ID
lf-suppreased or Painful Periods .25
f2-Whites, Too Trofuss Periods. ....--.- .23
d9-Cr0up, Lnryngitis, Hoarseness.- 20
i4-SalL Rheum, Eryslpelas, Erupton3- ID
l5-Rheumutism. or Rheumatic Pains. ID
I6-Mnlaria. Chlls. Fever and Ag1e.... ID
l5-Piles, Blind or Bleeding. ...,........... ID
IS-Ophthnlmy, Soreor Weak Eyes,. .25
I9-Catarrh, Influenza, Cold II The Head %
GOV hopping Cough.........-.......... -
21-Asthma, Oppressed Breathing........ .25
22-Ear Discharges, Impaired Hearing ,25
23-Scrofula, Enlarged Glands. Swelling ,25
24-General Debility. Physical " eakness %
25-DrOpsy, and Scenty SccZct lons.-... ss1
26-=er--ickness, Sick1ess Eroln E.idinS 20
2T-KidueY Disea ses .-.stt,tt,tss.... -
2S-NeFYQGs DebIlity.
23-SOre Month or Canker- --.-..-....... "a
30-TrinRry Weakness, Wettins Bed 80
af-Painful Periods. ---....-.-..... 30
32-DiseasesOfthe Heart-Palpitaton 'DO
33-Epiiepsy, Spasus. Sc. Nitus' Dance. .OO
34-Diphfherin, liberated SORE Ihroat.- -
35-ChrOnic COngestiors Eruptiors- I'd
R17u Or. HUMPHREYS IDLE Csc
~ s5=c,5.z -0T unlFs 80
Pas dB N .raan bottles OF pleasant pellets, Just
Its Jour vest pocket.
SOD II rrarrss sent Pcstpaii On receipts o. PTca
IA Hrarnl.4s' MANUAL Eaal-ed IsviselJ ulstdfr,e
uUuPHREYs' ND. III & lis William St., NEW Y0gG
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-02-05
Just Received.

have Just received anice supply Of CatsuP,
Mustard ana Horseradish- Also Hayden s
Easter DYES -four col0rs for cents.
" S. MERCHANT.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-02-05
A1irgiuia frer grsss.

B.W.B. GALLAHER. Editor.
Charissto,cr ..EefersOn County. West IA.
Tsrms--se 90 Per Amnum tn Advance.
February j. 1890.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-02-05
ForSale

wfui1v-saslss. Blinds doors ETC., Of the
old Methodist Church. Apply az this Once
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-02-05

You have s,i heard oi our well made cioth
irr. and those who haven @ can asS their ne.sn'
bors. and they viii recommend you TO hifscn
man s. the money lving place
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-02-05

The skeleton II
many a household IS
the peculiar weak
uess of the wife and
mother or Of the
wife who ought TO be
q mother and Is not
Happiness s Is de-
stToyed by the pres
ence Of the secret
sickness that nay
lurk ike a griuuiug
d death among the
most luxuriOus s
homes The most
terrible thing about
this condition Of az
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-02-05
Whitewashing.

The undersigned viii 90 whitewashins upon
reasonable terms. and DO it well Address
WI H. BRENT.
News f.l- Charles Town
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-02-05
Buggy and Harness.
Ice Cream.
Hamted.

Wanted Boz exchange for Lumber I'D 0oO feet
Of OAK. 10000 feet 0f WALNUT and 500 bo-s
OF corr.
Dec- r 1ss2 W.F.&T. T.P LTPPTTT.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-20
ST. LOUIS GETS THE POPUuSTS.
Unexpected Meeting of the Executive Con
mittee Decides the Question.

Unexpected Meeting of the Executive Com
mttee Decides the Question.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 20.-A meeting of the
Populist executive committee was unex-
pectedly called Saturday night to consider
some new propositions presented by the
Business Mems League, of St. Louis Aft
er discussing them for some time the COM
mittec decided to hold the national con.
vcntion in st. Louis on July - This all
happened after the conference that had
been in session for two days had adjourned
without selecting a location, leaving that
to be done by the executive committee.
which was also authorized to make date
of the convention and to revoke both date
and location if good reasons to do so
should appear.
The question of referring the matter of
selecting place OF meeting to the execu
tive committee with instructions to act
within ten:days came up at the closing ses-
sion of the conference and aroused much
discussion. 1t was finally decided in the
affirmative and the contesting cities were
requested to present new propositions to
the executive committee TODAY, but the
action OF the executive committee as given
in the foregoing settled the business with
out a meeting today
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-20
Abou Ben McGinty.
AYrER ABoU BEs ADHEH.


Abou Ben xcGinfy, may his tribe increase,
Crawed out of bed all coTeret with fleece
"Be jabbcrs - he ssid, ..xhat's TN. -eey
Faith IL looks 10 me ike P-Cox Brownie.
"And Whist are you dong" says Nc very bold,
"Writine all that book Of gold;
The Brownie vanished out Of sight
Twas the last Nc saw Of him that night
The rert night the Brownie appeared "agin."
Nc had finished his prayers and just turned in.
Faith he said .tn.s 10 OGrady't Ghost
Turned oui 20 give me an eleRant roast"
..And what willye have said Nc in . trembling
voice.
..sure ne whisky III take. it's always ny
choice"
The Brownie vanished as the night bsfore.
Went out Of the window instead OF the door
The next night the Brownie Appeared fer the
third time.
Nc had been out TO a wake and was fun OF e.ht
and rhyme;
The Brownie had written in his book Of gold
A story he was now ready to unfold,
Ard what have We writ in that precious book,
I'm give ye ewig IL yen give me alook-
The Brownie answered. live wdttep the names
Of soaps that are best.~
And 10 and behold Anti waehboard soep leads
al the rest.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-20
ONE SPANISH LINE Is TIGHT.


Rebels Fail to Dreak Through and Re.
inforce Their Friends in the West.
HAVANA, Jan. 2o.-Santa Clara report
the insurgent band of Alberto and Pastor
Rejas, which is part of the force from
the provinces which Maxine Gomez
ordered to the relief of the insurgents in
the west, has made an unsuccessful at
tempt to break through the military line
OF La Trocha. This band came from
Placetas and attacked the Spanish forces
near Las Cruces. The insurgents have
also attacked fort on the plantation of
Constancia in the Cienfuegos district and,
it is said, were -cpulsed with Il loss Of six
killed.
1t is also reported that Colonel Galbio
has fought the forces OF the insurgents
which have been in Pinar del Rio at Pozo
Redando, north of Batabano and on the
railroad between that point and Havana
The new military line which has been es-
tab!ished to keep the insurgents in the
Nuclta Abajo distric. follows this rail-
road, and it is explained that the insur-
gents were endeavoring to break through
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-20
CAMPOs MAKES A STATEMENT.
Expresses His Resentment Mt the Conduc
of Parties IL. Cnha

Expresses His Resentment at the Conduct
of Parties in Cnba.
NEW YORK, Jan. ga dispatch to The
World from Havana, Cuba says: General
Martinez Campos, after surrcndering the
supreme command in Cuba to General
Marin, made the following indignant
statement to The Wcrld. The press cen.
sor forbids its transmission by cable. and
l send it by messenger to Key West. Gem
eral CampoS' statement is as follows: II
speak because l am now IA private citizen.
and not the governor general. Be it known
that have not resigned; the government
has removed me, and has done well.
Il feel great resentment. caused by the
conduct of the parties in Cuba. Nations ex-
ercisc their sovereignty in various WAYS.
but the head should always rule. The
principle Of authority should rise superior
To all else. ! have been opposed because
while l may break yet I never bend. I
have prevented a repetition of the sad
scenes of thela war, and this has been
distastetul to the mob.
The situation is this: Here is a prov
incc, distant from the mother country.
where the political parties, by the attitude
they are taking, think to shape the policy
OF spain. II they had not this idea, I
could speedily show what the necessities Of
the situation are. But they know that
they would find me in the way if they
should ask me to shoot seventeen students
IAN allusion to the massacre of students
IN the last war, and because of this
knowledge they conspire behind my back.
Yes. this justifies the true saying that
Spain has lost the Americas because of the
Standards themselves This il N corn+r,,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-20
WAS IN THE JAMESON FIGHT,
Story of n Man Who Fought the Beers in
tho Transvaal Raid.

tho Transvaal Raid.
NEW YORK. Jan. ga copyrighted ca
bic to The World from Cape Town says
that Captain Thatcher, wcll-known
traveller, who was with jameson in the
raid on the Transvaal, is there, having es-
capped by representing himself as CORE
spondcnt of the LONDON Times. He says
the raid had no official support, and that
the first shot was fired twenty miles from
krugcrsdorp ut about 800 yards range.
The Maxim guns were set going and the
Beers cleared out.
The raiders got no sleep that night and
next day met the Beers close to Krugers
dorp where they We're ambushcd and fired
on the raiders from all sides. Says
Thatcher: ave fought only puffs of
smoke" The Maxim guns were turned
loose and the Beers vanished. The next
day the raiders were hotly engaged all
day and many fell wounded or dead, the
wounded later suffering terribly from
cold and thirst. Not an enemy was in
sight all were safely ambushed, although
they were ten to one. All this time the
raiders were cursing the Johannesburg
people who did not come as they We're cy-
pccted to.
Finally, as the raiders could only stand
and be shot 1T, they surrendered. Jamo-
son first asked if the mems lives would be
spared, and was answered yes all but
himself. 'Never mind me- said Jane
son. Said Thatcher: THE Boer losses
have been ridiculously understated. They
must have lost at least 101 men. never
saw Drawer men than Jameson's What
do l think Of Jim himself and his gener-
Gus blunder? D-n the blundcr Jameson
Is simply the grandest man ever mot"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-20
G. A. Il. Encampment This Won,

ST PAUL, Jan. 2O.-When it was or.
dered that the G. A. r. encampment of
1896 be held at st. Paul the St. Paul dele.
CATION made certain promises as to rates.
all of which have been fulfilled. How.
ever, COMMUNICATIVE Chief Walker is not
satisfied, but insists on a longer time
limit for the railroad tickets, and a con.
ference and meeting of the council of ad.
ADMINISTRATION will be held at Indianapolis
this week to decide whether st. Paul has
Kept the promises as 20 rates, and whether
the formal announcement of the 1895 en-.
campment for st. Paul shall he
made. A committee, including ex.
Governor McGill, has left here to attend
the meeting
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-20

this line. Gomez is now proceeding in the
direction OF C,caaga de Zapata, the great
swamp in the southern part. of Matanzas,
1or the purpose it is supposed of awaiting
junction there of the forces which arc
advancing from the eastern provinces.
IheIc are plenty OF reports OF battles
In which the killed and wounded range
from half a dozen on u side to perhaps
two dozen and all OF which result most
disas'rously to the rebels. On their part
the achievements reported continue to be
the dynamiting of trains, destruction of
property and occasional hanging of a
Spanish official. for what reason is not
stated. This is what the report is here
The latest incident of this kind is the
hanging Of tine mayor of the village of San
Nicolas.
The band of Bermudez plundered Sierra
Linares in Pinar del Rio, and it is alleged
that the negroes of the band violated all
that they could lay their hands on and
hanged the merchants in the presence of
their wives and children.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-20
Cuban Rebels Heartily Endorsed.

DETROIT, Jan. 2O-Don NJ. Dickinson
delivered strong and eloquent plea for
the recognition of the Cuban insurgents
as belligerents before an enthusiastic
meeting of the Manufacturers club and
other citizens of Detroit. General Rus
sell A. Alger presided. Dickinson's ad-
dress was vigorously applauded through
out. 1t was evidently the unanimous SEN
timent of the business men present, both
from patriotic and commercial considera-
tions. that the Cubans should be cncour-
aged in their struggle for liberty.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-20
Refugees from Cuba at Tampa.

TAMPA, Fla, Jan. 20.-The steamer Oil
%cttc brought forty-fivc refugees here
and previously landed $50 in Key West.
Three hundred refugees are already
booked for the next trip and additional
benches and cots will be taken to accom-
modate them. Those who have arrived
say that if one does not participate in the
revolution he must leave Cuba or Join
the Spanish forces.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-20
Fire in n Chicago FIAT Building.

CHICAGO, Jan. 20.-A overheated fur
nace in the new flao building at Wabas h
avenue and Thirty-sixsh street started a
destructive blaze last night and caused a
total loss Of So, 900, and q panic among
the occupants. Nobody hurt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-20
THE TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

HlcA0o, ROCK ISLAND D PACIFIC
Railvsy-Tickets can he purchased or bag
gaee checked Al 1 q Twentieth street depot
Or q depot corner FIFTH sveuue and
r'iry-nrst street. Frank q. Plummer. Agent
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-20

Con-New, 2l022.
Oats-New, 11c0ac.
Hay-Timothy. SEQ e13: upland. Sll: wild. 81
OSLO; slough, cross; baled, escc$13.
VEGETABLES,
Potatoes-25c.
PRODUCE.
Butter-Fair to choice, 17c0lSc; fresh cream
cry. 23c.
Eggs-Freeh, zoo.
Poultry-Chickens, Sc.
Turkeye-Sc.
Gecse-7c.
Ducks-Sc.
Csttle-Butchers pay for corn fed steers
3Hc04c; cows and hei7ere, 3hc13xc; cslver.
3xc04Kc.
HOgs-3c03kc.
Sheep-3cGD3~c.
Spring lamb, SIC pound
Coal-Soft, 1Oc.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-06-29
The Cheese Skipper.

Fntomologist. i'm Country Gentleman.
The perfect fly Is less than HAIR mo SIZE
Of the common house fy. ana ike 1T. usual
" masses the winter in cracks ana creFice
of buildings. ON the approach ot warm
weather the flies emerge from their re-
treats and search for a proper place 20 DE
poeit their eggs At such times they may
be noticed i'm cheese factories and around
curing establishments and other places
whore cured or partially cured cheese OF
meats afford the desired food Tor the
shippers"
The pearly-whjte. slender-obions eggs
are deposited in cracks in the cheese
upon the meat, or. in the case OF can
vased meats. upon its covering. creNlces
in the meat or folds of the covering being
preferred. Individual flies have been
known to deposit about thirty eggs, but
this number may be below the average
The eggs hatch within thirty-siX hours
and the tiny white maggots attack at once
their food-in meat. the fatty portions
The maCgots complete their growth IN
seven to eight days. and are then seven
to nine millimctcrs (about oue-third of an
incm in length Inc tIdi7lol iiid'
from the fun grown larVa TO the perfect
~, occuav ten days. The above IS the
result of Miss Murtfeldts observations
unon the insect Professor Kellogg found
Tho cog stage to last four days, and that
Tho larvae required two weeks 10 complete
their growth. The round of life is COM
Melted in about twenty days, and a num-
Der Of generations may therefore occur
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-06-29

Owing to the large cotton and small corn
acreage throughout the south this season
II Is quite desirable to keep any surplus
corn over until next year. At this season.
however, weeviIs are very numerous and
unless they are given attention VIII destroy
n large per cent Of the corn at present in
the cribs. Whenever corn becomes low
I'm the crib the weevils escape to the fields.
where they begin their work on the new
crop. If. however. plenty Of corn remains
I'm the crib before the new crop is gathered
the weevils continue feeding on the corn
in the crib II is thus very important that
the corn remaining in the crib is treated for
the weevils before n new crop is gathered.
There is but one effective remedy for in
sects of all kinds I'm stored grain. ana this
consists of the application Of bisulphide of
carbon. China berries. Unison weed and the
like have no effect either in killing the
weevils or In keeping them away. salt
has some effect il enough is used. but the
best effective remedy is the application OF
the carbon bisulphile This IS a volatile
liquid. the fumes Of which are heavier than
air and it is hest applied by simply pour
Ing 1t over the top Of the grain. The fumes
thus eVapOrate at once and form deadly
atmosphere within which animal life can
not live. II is thus effective IN killing any
rats or mice which may be in the corn rs
well as killing the weevils. The amount
to be applied viii depend ON the tightneSS
OF the bin or crib containing the grain one
pouud TO the hundred bushels will ne effeC-
tive ia 81 tight hin hut iu the or4Iu4rZ.
crib with corn I'm the husk five pounds OF
bisulphide to the hundred bushels of corn
should DE used. Tho fumes Of the bisul-
phide are intiammabe and no light or light
ed cigars should be brought near where
the hisulphide has been used. The fumes
pass away within about twenty-fOur hours.
after which there IS no danger from tins
source.
Where can the blsuIphfde be obtained. and
at what price As a rule the local drug
gists keep but Few pounds and charge
from twenty to seveuty-five cents per
mound for 60. Il can be- obtained from the
manufacturer. however. for twelve cents
Der pound I'm ten-pound cans or ten cents
per pound i'm tfty-pouhl cans. The local
druggists can obtain il from the wholesale
houses at prices which enable them To sell
il at the above price Where less than ten
hounds is obtained fifteen cents per pound
is a fair price. So that If the local drug
gist keen ~ is best 20 get II Of him or
have him order ID for YOU TT the local
druggist does not or VIII not keep IL, or il
his prices are too high. II is perhaps best
to get the bisulphide direct from The manu-
facturer y ffty-pound can should he kept
on every farm.
What IS not used this season viii do
equally well for next year. But there are
other uses for the biSulphide aside from the
destructive weevils in corn. II IS equally
useful for killing ants I'm hill or for kill
ing weevils i'm peas Paint which has been
allowed to dry up can be made useful ana
old paint brushes can be made new Iv lis
use IT, r. " tt
Entomologist Experiment Station. Agrlcult-
ural college Miss
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-06-29
How To Make a Rain Gauge.

In reply TO several inquiries We give
figure showing the construction OF a ram
gauge. Alb is the gauge drawn TO scale
of one inch to four inches. ~ may he mate
of heavy tin or of galvanized sheet IRON, or
better than either of sheet copper. me
funnel shaped mouth is perfectly round
and exactly four inches across. The RIM
Of tho funnel is one inch deep. The wen
or lower part Of the gaugue is exactly TWO
inches inside diameter and II may he Ten
twelve or fourteen inches deep. II tWeiN"
inches deep IL will hold three inches OF ram
fan. since ono inch % raintad WI" S1'''
60. inches deem I'm the well OF the gauge.
THE scale CD may be made of a thin strip
Of hard wood. say one-half inch VIDE ana
ono-sixtcenth thick and long enough 10
reach to the bottom of the well The d'Vis-
go on IN. scale marked ], ., indieat"
inches and each inch is four inches IN l pa,
ale In other words the scale % as wei
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-06-29

tivation and the fields are weedy. On all
low lands corn has been more or less
drowned out and the season has been so
late and the ground so wet that ii has been
simply an impossbility to replant
OF course l see nothing in the situation
but warrants today a good average crop
of corn, but by no means what it promised
a year ago at this date. 1 base this broad
statement on the fact that the stand OF
corn today is not as perfect as it was last
year.
We have had very little movement of
corn this week. Where conditions were
favorable. farmers have been in their fields
cultivating. Then again, there will be no
great rush of corn until we know something
more definite with regard to the final out
come of the crop which is now growing.
1t is entirely too early to talk about IAN
enormous crop of corn being assured
With theexception OF the far northwest.
the cat crop has headed out very general
ly this week.
We shall have n great growth of straw.
and if the oats fill well. as there is
every prospect that they will, more
less of the crop win be lodged and will be
very difficult TO gather in a satisfactory
manner.
With ordinary weather for the next TWEEN
ty or thirty days everything points to
crop of oats fully as large as we made in
1895
have very little this week to say about
spring wheat. Further than this that /
cannot see anything in the present condi
ton to warrant the high average in the
government report
Winter wheat harvest IS dragging its
SLOW length along, and we have 50 meager
thing about II which will stand either as
TO quantity or quality.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-06-29
Progress of tha Crops.

Prime i'm The New York Stakeholder.
week Of sunshine and showers. of
doubts and fears as to final results. vet,
like everything else. things i'm the crop
world will probably come out better than
expected.
The marked feature OF the season. ex-
cess of moisture. still Clings to us and
this is the factor of doubt. The country
today IS more or less suffering from SIX
cess of moisture. At this season of the
year we always need dry weather more
than anything else. Fist for the cultiva-
ton of corn. and second, for the gathering
of the Early harvest
The month of June IS the most import
ant month of the whole season for a sue
cessful corn crop. Still the legend is that
corn is made in July. Up to this date corn
has not received its usual amount OF cul-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-06-29
SHORT TIME MOVEMENT.
100000 Cotton Spindles To Lie Idle
During July and August.

Boston. June 25-It is estimated by gem
tlemen Interested in the short-time move
ment that 100000 cotton spindles in New
England viii be idle during July and
August The estimate is based upon an
actual stoppaee of four weeks.
Mr.. Curry. treasurer Of the Fiskdale
mills. in attendance this afternoon at the
meeting of the ArlIwright Club to consider
the question of curtailing New England cot
ton production, said: Although no de-
cision has as vet been reached, it is my
opinion that the New England cotton nils
viii today decide on "A partial shut down.
say from one TO two months. 10 exhaust
surplus stocks. the supply being so greatly
in excess of the demand"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-06-29

nc the gauge AB is drawn 70 d r,ase
az t ,,'c,, to four. SO the timer should man
eve overv dimension just four times the a''u'''
measurement of the figure. .,., ,,,.o
The gauge should be painted WIN IVA
coats of good lead paint po1i 80
o,,t and should then be mounted on a I''9'
~, cot bigh from the ground and not near
~. man ffty feet Of a large tree or huildlhs Is,
OF course a gauge may be made th''t WIN
measure more delicately. We have one III
constant use that viii Indicate hundredt.S
az an inch If at any time in using the
,aure the rainfall should he suihcleht 10
cause the we'll to fill up into the tunnel po'-
ton simply pour off a part Of ihe Water
INTO another vessel until the surface ialls
20 within the smaller portion. Measure the
latter portion and throw it out; then pour
in tho first portion and measure 1t. TINS
viii rarely occur unless the observer is abb
sent from home. X. j. kEl)DlNT-