davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-25

Hannacrats who are predicting that Nc
| Kinley will carry Tennessee r-ver heard
Bob Taylor sing, Rowing IN Gun. Tree
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-25

II must be admitted that the repudia-
ton sentiment Is strong IN Colorado-the
Slato Is determined to ropudlatc Wolcott.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-25

The next governor of South Carolina Is
one of thirteen children. indicating that
bad luck stlll threatens the Palmetto State
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-25

HOUSTON, FRIDAY. sErrEMBER %
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-25

The Eastern gold STANDARD rapers ara
stil Growing In every issue over the Maine
election. They are gresdily icVn,ifing even
the crumbs of comfort In this oimraisn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-25

When Spain has exhausted the youns
man and boy crop In spain by It's con-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-25
: ;
Harry II. Levy, Secretary.

Unconditional repeal Of the Sherman
law was forced by terrorizing the whole
country. The same tactics arc now being
employed IN favor of Mckinley, but skin
game is not easily played tw.ce in quick
succession on a man of any intelligence.
Senator Alien, Chairman Butler, Tom
Watson ct al have been given TO under
stand that tho pop plenary committee of
Tex Is doesn't want any more OF their jaw
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-25

The Syracuse Post says that many
manufacturers are now resolving orders
from merchants with this 1Ds.cript: Can
eel if Eryan wins" Are no, these orders.
10 be filled after November, rather late
for the fan trade?
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-25

1hr only nusv mn VINO .tsi'otlier chan
70 GRlvc5tot mIsr0mp Is a Boston mug
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-25

What Marx Hanna doesn't know about
re excursion blsincss no promoter from
Roomville need try to ind out.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-25

1Hr professional assignee IS tooth nni
10, uats for Mckinley.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-25

they like To. they pay wages because
lney nave TO, and then as therS is d
greater demand for lapor there VIII DE u
better price paid to labor than there Mlll
he when two men are looking for me
same Job. The gold standard destroys tiiJ
opportunity to work; the gold sthnu'Iu
u .les men work half time, because theIe
Is nobldy able 30 buy the produce OF me
factories and the farmer not able 10 sell
ms crops for enough to pay taxes ana n
lerost How is he going 10 buy oinSr
things which he needs, my friends my
farmers or this country need as mu'h
as they ever did and this year tnds lntni
less able to buy those things which they
need, ANA you people who munuilctulN
ma IL impossible 10 soil what you prouuve
because the farmers are not able 10 puy
what You produce. (AppluuNe) You lh4hh
YOU can DESTROY them Nth impunity. |
warn you that the farmers of TINS coun,
try are the simsons and Wnen they zen
'heN VIII pun down lhe pillars OF the 'eul-
not take care Of the upper crust OF 80,
eiciy and ignore the resi- Of society And
yet the gold standard has for It's ohte,SS
ne bcnrnt OF the money changer and me
nre shaver and the holder OF liked Invest
mcnts They tell you thai those win
nNed incomes are going TO lose: hoW
n.y. l WiN give my Opponents the votes
OF All The incomes that are fixed IL he w
AhS TO nave incomes IN this country hu,
| did not Intend to talk long. Cries OF
Go ahead"O | simply wanted to meet
You people and tell YOU that there Is not
am not willing TO defend the cause of Dl-
metaA I'm against any man for the gold
Standard. Great applause
There is not n spot over which the Amer
lean flag floats but which W Il he benefited
10y The restornnt on of the money Of the
win not be cursed by he coutinua,l-n of
the gold standard. (App.ausel | d no.
k1ow how you feel about it. You people
question as much MS We have In some
other parts OF the country but. my
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-25

And now Cofbett has been arrested for
agreeing to fight. II is going TO he mighty
hard to convict aim Of serious purpose
~ .s,,t lind
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-25

The grand labor demonstration In Brook
yn In honor OF Mr.. BRYAN is one Of the
most significant and gratifying features
Of the campaign ~ far. The anair left
no doubt az TO the position Of the labor
element in this Ag7t OF the peop'e against
a protecled ollgarehV.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-25

Th"ro Is danger Of the Colorado milctia
setting tat,o of real war danger for
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-25

Mr. hryan's assrcsslveu.ss looks more
ANA more Ike we had gone back to the
Andy Jackson democracy.
The herald., 1896-04-13
CRADLE SONGS
Everything In Readiness for This Unique
Series Of Entertainments

The Cradle Songs of All Nations, a
series OF three entertainments to be
given in the Los Angeles Theater. be-
ginning with tomorrow night. for the
benefit of the Free kindergarten asso-
citation is revival of the cradle songs
given several years ago, which proved
so popular and, at the same time, profit
able to the organiza ton.
The entertainments are to be given,
not for the benefit of a single free kim
dergarten, which is the generally con-
celved idea, but to further the work OF
the Free Kindergarten association al
ready established. by starting other
schools in the needy parts of the city.
The fact that this association which
has been in existence ten years and
more has secured the engrafting of the
kindergarten upon the public school
system of Los Angeles does not release
1t from it's older work of caring for the
little ones under five who are below the
legal school age.
The Russian, Oriental and French
scenes will be in charge of the ladies of
Pasadena. In the Russian, articles loan
ed by Mrs. Belle levitt, made in the
thirteenth century. will be used. The
French, in charge of Mrs. Seymour
Locke, will be staged by the characters
in their gorgeous robes who took part
in the recent Napoleon tea. The Colon
ial scene will be presented by q Los
Angeles T1efCnanC as w dSnlnSJOn TO q
Martha from Pasadena. Mrs. Philip
Gerhardy and Prof Foshay will sing.
A Scene in Andalusia will be largely
represented by Ell Club Espanol and will
be very fine. A Spanish dance will be
one of the features. The Japanese will
be magnificently costumed by Ken
bricks. Mrs Burdette will give the
cradle song and the scene will close with
parasol dance by Nellie Lockhart.
The Danish. to be given by East Los An
will be true to life even to the wooden
shoes.
In the German scene, some of the hits
of the evening are expected. Mrs. Eta
Jacoby will sing the lullaby. The char
acterS of the Central American scene
will wear costumes made by the In
dians and brought from Central Amer
lea by Mrs. Sanford Robinson. One of
the attractions of the Italian booth will
be tambourine dance. In the Indian
camp the redskins will be costumed by
Campbell. The Greek will be a great
beauty and one of the finest on the pro-
gram, under Miss Lawrence. The negro
in charge of Mrs. Helen Mar Bennett,
and the Irish given by Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Rowan will doubtless form popular
scenes.
Miss r. H. Kimble's beautiful voice
will be heard in a number of the cradle
songs. Prof. kramer's pupils will per-
form skirt dance A recitation, cornet,
violin. guitar flute and whisNing solos
will be introduced and the Swedish
quartet will appear in a wait. Many
others also prominent in Pasadena and
Los Angeles society will take part.
The herald., 1896-04-13

erside for Coronado; arrive San Diego
wharf at $50 p.m.; cars here abandoned
and qassage taken on ferry and electric
cars to Hotel del Coronado. Hotel ac-
commodations will be arranged for on
trains en- route. Freedom of warm salt
water plunge is here extended to our
party.
SUNDAY. APRIL 10
At Coronado; sacred concert in the
evening.
MONDAY, APRIL 20
At $50 am. cross to San Diego on fer
ry; drive up town; reception by mayor
at 1O:l5 am; drive about the city at
IL am; lunch at Hotel Florence at 2:30
PM; pm, seventeenth annual ban
quet of the II. M. M. B. A. at Hotel del
Coronado. The ladies are the guests of
the Southern California Hotel associa-
ton.
TUESDAY, APRIL 21
Southern California railways am,
leave Coronado for San Diego; trains
leave San Diego wharf at $3.50; arrive
at Hotel Green, Pasadena, / pm. Pas
ssengers on first train to the number of
10 will at once proceed via Pasadena
and Pacific Electric railway and Mount
Lowe railway to Echo Mountain for
lunch; remainder will lunch at Green
and Painter hotels and will be con-;
veyed to Echo Mountain as rapidly as.
prdctlcaDle. Electric cars Will leave
at pm, and every Is minutes, until all
are taken up the mountain; dinner and
special entertainment at Echo Noun
tain.
Procure your tickets for Mount Lowe
from the agent, who will be on the train
on the way up for that special purpose.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL %
AT 9 am, first car descends Echo
Mountain for Altadena; leave Altadena
on cars Of Los Angeles Terminal rail-
way for Los Angeles; / pm, go as you
please to special tribunes reserved for
II. M. M. B. a. to witness opening pa
fade of La Fiesta de Los Angeles Your
special cars are in readiness at Arcade
depot. Lunch and dinner will be served
IN your diners; at s p. m., leave for San
Francisco
In this connection the Southern CAL
ifornia Hotel association desire to re-
turn their thanks for the many courte-
sizes received to the Southern California
railway (Santa Fe route), the Southern
Pacific company (Sunset route). the
Pasadena and Pacific Electric railway,
the Terminal railway, the Mount Lowe
railway and to the various boards of
trade. chambers of commerce, mer-
chants, banks. and the general public
for their hearty support and enthusias-
tic aid In making the visit of the Hotel
Mems Mutual Benefit association a sue
cess in all of it's details.
The herald., 1896-04-13
RAILROAD MAGNATES CONFER
Gen. Palmer Of the Rio Grande Western
Entertains T. e. Gihbon

For several days the private car of
Gen. Palmer, president of the Rio
Grande Western railroad, has been
standing at the Arcade depot, while
the general and party of his friends
who accompany him have visited in
this section. On Saturday trip was
made over thes lines of the Terminal
railroad and Rattlesnake island, and
the terminal facilities possessed there
investigated.
Last evening 7. K. Gibbon, vice-presi-
dent of the Terminal, took dinner with
Gen. Palmer in the car and spent the
evening in consultation with him.
Representatives of the press who called
for an interview We're informed that
Gen. Palmer was busy and did not wish
to be disturbed. Within the car he and
Mr.. Gibbon sat deeply engrossed in va
rious railroad maps and papers. What
the object of the conference was could
not be ascertained, but various infer
ences may be drawn. Whether or not
the Rio Grande Western is looking for
an outlet on this coast and has an eye
on the Terminal remains to be seen.
Gen. Palmer and party depart for
Santa Barbara today, where they will
remain to take in the flower festival.re-
turning to this city before proceeding
eastward again.
The herald., 1896-04-13
Disturbed q Meeting

William Baker. George Gallagher and
David Busch are three men who We're
arrested last evening at the corner of
First and Los Angeles streets for dis
turbing a religious meeting. They inter-
fered with a Holiness gathering by loud
and boisterous conduct and language.
This finally became unbearable, and
their arrest followed. All spent the
night in jail
The herald., 1896-04-13
Pulled hig Leg

Namely, the owners. until to get rid of
and convenient five and six-room cottages,
Nos. 3146 and 314S Kingsley avenue, near
Hoover and Thirty.second streets, for
$2l50 and $2O5O respectively; only 500
cash, balance $25 per month, including in
terest. Another fine cottage, No. 619 East
Twenty-first street. $3.50, same terms.
Langworthy Co., 226 South Spring.
The herald., 1896-04-13
Rheumatism

no YoU WANT TO GET RID OF THOSE
- torturing pains that bother you as you
arise from your bed In the morning! Do you
want relief from the always present stiffness
in the back and limbs? Do you want to feel
like a bunch Of springs. wfry. elastic and free
Of action. full Of snap and vim, ready to take
hop skip and jump with any Of your younger
friends? In fact. do you want to have your
body strong and active? Then wear Or.
Sandens Electric Belt for ten days. 1t has
wonderful power to timber up the old muscles
and charge them with new life--the energy
Of youth. So thinks old John Fallrnan, who
is known to everybody on Bernal Heights
almost lifelong cripple from Rheumatism.
He lives at the corner Of Kosciusco street and
Old Hickory avenue. He says that Dr. San
den's Electric Belt is the only thing he has
been able to fnd in % years to relieve him
OF Rheumatism. 1t gives him relief within two
hours after he puts 1t on. Under date Of April
2. 1896. he makes a statement to the effect that
his Sander Belt has proven invaluable to him,
and that several Of his friends who have tried
it have found equally good results.
The herald., 1896-04-13

Nine. Modjeska 10 an admirer of q Lon.
don fog, and the first time she happened
to see one she ordered her carriage and
went for drive in the. park, that she
weird effect of people and vehicles efnerg-
ing from the mist which enshrouded them.
The herald., 1896-04-13
The Floral Parade
Saturday, April 25fh,
At 2 p. m.
1.-The Great Day of La Fiesta.

Witness the Battle of Flowers before the Queen, at
Tribunes, Seventh and Hope Streets.
AH1HtHHHHH
The herald., 1896-04-13
A Foreign Opinion

It would take master Of the monkey
language to find out what the Mugwumps
are chattering about up in the top branches
Of the tree of American liberty.-Mexican
Herald.
The herald., 1896-04-13

Try our port and sherry wines at rs
cents per gallon. T. Vache & Co., Com
mercial and Alameda streets. Telephone
3O9.
The herald., 1896-04-13

If Bill Chandler is to be believed, Nc
Kinleys literary bureau has a secret
drawer wherein vouchers for delegates are
kept.-Phoenix Gazette.
The herald., 1896-04-13

Call tel. 243 for ambulance. Kregelo &
Bresee, Sixth and Broadway.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-06-18

One plank will be presented to
the Republican Convention upon
which North, Fast, South and
West can unite without compromise.
That is a good-roads plank.
The cyclists of the League of
American Wheelmen, who are fairly
earning the title of "The Road
Makers of America" have provided
for the pesentatlon to the Conven-
ton of a roads resolution to be en-
bodied in the platform. A commit
tee of wheelmen will take charge of
the work.
The good roads movement is
non partisan. The wheelmen will
try to have the resolution adopted
by both the Republican and Demo-
cratic Conventions. The resolu-
tons are, Of course, designed for
moral effect. The idea is that the
Endorsement Of the movement for
good roads by the national party
conventions will effectually draw
public attention to the subject and
impress upon the people the impor-
tance of wise and efficient measures
for securing them.
1t would be interesting to have,
if it were possible, an accurate esti-
mate of the losses caused by bad
roads. If one could gather the fig
ures of the losses of the farmers by
reason of inability to get to market
at opportuue times and through
wear and tear on cattle and rolling
stock and the losses Of the country
IN general on account of bad roads
it is probable that the results would
show the question of roads to be
little less important from a practi-
cal standpoint than the question
of the tariff Or of the finances. st.
Louis Republic.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-06-18
Poor MarXIandI


The German machine will be rep
resented at large in Chicago by s
automatic half votes.
So far, therefore, as the State
will be seen and heard in the con-
yention hall the whole story will be
told by its signboard.
With John X. Cowen included
One blast upon his bugle horn
Were worth a thousand men.
His individuality, voice and Ii
tanic logic would have made Mary
land a personality towering among
the giant commonwealth.
But is to be doubted whether the
accredited fabby one-lunged con-
stituents Of semi-quartet force will
have courage enough to call for the
previous question. - Frostburg
Journal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-06-18

either hand stretched the tables for
the press, was ornamented with a
beautiful silk flag, while from the
gallery in the rear. which overhung
the seats reserved for distinguished
visitors looked out the faces of any
Republican heroes, who have gone
to the last reward. In the centre
was the immortal Lincoln, fanked
by those great warriors Grant and
Sherman. Facing each other acsoss
the east hall were large portraits of
the gallant Gen. Phil Sheridan and
Admiral Farragut, the hero of Mo-
bile.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-06-18

The friends Of Mr.. VIM. T..
Master. of Baltimore, who was
defeated for the GGbernatorlal
nomination last summer, are now
engaged in booming him for that
place and Will continue to do so
until the convention of 1899 meets
to put Il candidate in nomination.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-06-18

GEN. AGNUS is much worried at
the ascent Of Senator Wellington
up the political ladder while the
general himself grasps despairing
at the ragged edge of nothing.
Will some one please arrange a job
for the general and thus apply a
soothing poultice to his bleeding
heart?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-06-18
THURSDAY, JUNE Is, 1896.

The Mountain Democrat has pre-
sented Mr.. Gilmor S. HamlIl, of
Oakland, as a suitable candidate
for Congressional honors in this
Congressional district.
Well, if he gets the nomination
we will see you later.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-06-18
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION:
ADVERTISING RATES.
RE ENTRANCES

Remittances made by money ORDER postal
note, registered letter or bank draft will be at
our risk, If made otherwise, at the risk of the
sender. Address,
THE REPUBLICAN,,
Oakland. Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-06-18
The Simplest, Best 0ld GQheSI RuniDQ Binder Ol h[Ih

COMPETITORS ARE FLEEING BEFORE THE MAJESTIC MARC
OF THE NEW BUCKEYE.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-06-06
SILVER STATE
PURCHASING AGENCY.

Max Schosn, formerly Of this county
has opened the Silver State Purchas-
ing Agency at 314 California Street,
San Francisco, for the purchase Of
merchandise and the transaction Of
any other business that may be en-
trusted to him. All orders, large or
small, will be faithfully attended to
and filed at the lowest market rates
and shipped Immediately. Being
right in the market, this Agency is
enabled to take advantage Of any
fluctuations in price, thereby saving
it's customers both time and money.
a small commission will be charged.
Remittances can be made by regis
tered mail, money order or check.
References-M. Waterman G. Co.,
j. B%amberger d Co., Schussler & Co.,
and James p. Edof of Dalman & Co.,
San Francisco; and G.F. Talbot, Dis
trict Judge, Henderson Banking Co.,
M. H. Miller and s. M. Henley, Elko,
Nevada.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-06-06
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ Sealed Proposals will be received at
the County Clerks ONCE not later than the
2d day Of May, 1896, at 4 O'Clock p. M, to
wit,
Frst--To patch and repair the plastering
wherever loose or likely to fall, or where 1
has fallen in the Courtroom.
Second-To paint the woodwork Of the
Courtroom two coats Of white lead, n
Third-To paper the walls and ceiling, the
county TO furnish the paper end border.
Bid to DO received for the items separate
ly.
The Board reserves the right to Feiecsa any
and all bids.
Elko, Nevada, April 9, 1895.
JOHN HENDERSON,
County Clerk.
BY w PATTERSON,
Deputy Clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-03
IN ING AmHaIrAeAreR.
a Contest rsfore hing i'rfod and Pom.
titus rIaIHs Iu Jerusalem.

4 Contest uaf1ra hing ilrtod and Pom.
titus rIIa.Hs DO Jerusalem.
ON on. ur tHn.n hu wont G. tho
amuU.Hu.,r. tHu ..us which IlHrId
'lu Great ltl built 90 some distance
from tbn H.y Iin paid ior tna. iu uun
ul iHu urI galleries On tho tI"r vs.
seats hollow iIm vDu lll sorts ~ people,
uaI nr away, Dl tho opposite Fidg ai tho
va.tuImH. tHo sandy Lowell BOO ihc mid.
do. IH .lW, 100 thU l.WDrf.Dr, % cIr.r.nl
place tHlt was furnished mHwilgut'y
Do DO r.anwyfn throne s01fs. and 900
tu.m Eat King Hyr.d Auull., lHru,
piaua tbo Roman governor $50 r..
um generals. with other DHfiuHU. h.l
muu. UH number Of richly OBJ. l
women, sImr of whom wore brilliant
tIuas Ur Cu.uUtH upon tHu.r E.lIs. lH
stated uf tHun for q iowmuufn audi lt
tho tremendous thTmg uf people. lat
after tHlt hu Thought only ui what was
going ou 300 'ho aroma.
There wuro chariot races, and Cyril
cUu.lu0. help being .uiDu Ulyoz.ieIby
thp mad w.h Uf tho Cou'uulug fIml
while Oh tho thousand, who locked 900
shouted and mycd After the races,
however. came sgrHps fuuo ul which
mudo him tHuId.r. ThUoNDot...ur#
and boxing matches. but chess W.rH coon
over aud then there were contests lU.
tween pairs uf wUrl.man. sruumUu,
cluhmun, aud tho like, 100 which tho
Gght went u mul ouu 90 che combat.
ants was Slain CLOSE uuHu tHu lH.' U.
those duoIa band. N gladiator mmHh.a
iu from opposite sides ut tlo aroma aud
charged each other like dg.aHm,nt ut
s0Iiium urHu.u real battlefield.
The lighting was furious aud deeper.
ate, but 900 tIar was soon lUItuu, for
tho parties had mot been equal ono
party bad luUu trained warriors, pro.
ipsioual gladiator, and thu other only
common men. clViiyDs taken iu ar. uut
raid uf riInius' soldiers upon Wild
trih, beyond tHa Dead sUl. They w,ge
bravo enough. bat they were put there
only tp Do killed for the umH.amaut ui
tAo great men and ~ tho multitude. su
wDfo tho poor victims with whom tho
DAYS exhibition closed for thuy were
driven into the aroma, hall armed, 10
contend ns best they could with O. num-
/ Der uf hungry lions, Tigers. lHuraJgs and
hyruls. which were lln'od upon then
from thor dous under the tinrt Yi seats
W. o. StIddArl m st. Nicholas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-03

Long before tho stream u Norman
minstrel nTt sacred music was uXyrcIs.
ing beneficial iuGupuco. The early
British church possessed sacred music,
but thi,was gradually driven out before
tho onward march of that now church
music which Augustine brought with
him from Rome IA, y. 900 The Gro.
guriau music evolved by Pope Gregory
out uf tho Crock toulrhoris and sumo
existing Amhrusiun ohuutsl was heard
md loved wherever Augustine and bis
monks built % church by is means %
deep imprusiuu was loit upon tho minds
of those who heard and joined IN 30, but
10 is curious that we mis- altogether tho
ecclesiastical flavor IN the earliest ok
wmples that huyo como down 90 us OF
English music during tho first quarter
Of the thirteenth century.
Tho FREQ and uncontrolled secular mu.
sio was the first Co reflect itself To- per.
manoutmanuacriptiorm. Church music
per sU was not progressive; tho church
tones for tho "survco" and "mnss' mu.
sc were fixed, aud only horoucal Of
fOusD was tho outcome Of nmuyTing
herewith, but uo surh restrictions ham
pnIDl secular music. 90 Bhgkwuud
Magazine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-03
LADIES' WASH WRAPPERS.

No trouble 20 show you this line OF ro,ds, We
have two lines Of Wash Wrappers. good styles and
coors; we oier them Monday and This Week at
700 and DSsc