davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-30

red satin girdle are. the final touches to
the corsage, the back of which Is plain
With q little fullness at the belt.
The snug untrimmed skirt is q. seven
gored model In sheath form, three yards
and three-quarters wide at the hem. It
Is hung over a foundation skirt of the
same cut, made of the soft-weave black
tafeta so well adapted to clinging ef-
fects. Frills or ruches OF black silk
muslin would transform this simple
model into an elaborate French toilette,
TO which could be added contrasting
sleeves OF black muslin and q girdle OF
black velvet which are both new items
Of fashion. The proper cut Of the gown
can be obtained only from the cut pat
terms furnished by Harper's Bazaar,
where 1t Is published.
Quantity OF material-foulard silk. 10
yards; ,afteta lining. II yards: cambria
! for guimpe, IL yards.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-30
First War Poets Effort,

The Boston Globe gives the history
Of the coming war as follows:
Uncle Sam-"Git."
Sngasta-"Nit."
And then they Mt.
And Spain quit.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-30

on. were those your teeth in the
dressing room?"
NO. darling, perhaps they were LIZ
zle's; but why don't you take them?"-
From Alley sloper.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-30

Miss35Nel-If you love him more than everything in all the world
why don't you marry him?
Mrs:sBell-WeN, you see my fortune reverts to the estate should
marry again.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-04
THE EAGLE A YELLOW JOURNAL

The Eagle takes an off day, a day
which is ordinarily preceded by little
or no news, TO play the role of yellow
journalism, along the line of illustra-
tons. In thus patterning after the
sensational type we would not have
our readers think that we admire the
stripe. Far from it. Coarse, superb
cially executed illustrations are for the
coarse and superficial They take up
much space which should otherwise be
devoted to valuable matter. The in
telligent reader wants reliable news
and attested facts, not daubs and rude
line caricatures. Yellow journalism
has run crazy, mad. In eliciting the
approval OF the shallow, they shock
the sensitive. Crude daubs, called
pictures, in falling to elevate or edu-
cate, demoralize and tend to lower the
standard of artistic conception, and by
the standard of art are all civilizations
measured. The Eagle, as a rule, will
devote all its spare space to news and
to high class miscellany-not to cheap
cuts
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-04

aleTle taDsiuE pictures aot prices % al
a-r-s ~ treasus re "a ksd about buy
ire "a eaaH1u. . 19zsa rr~s. 80 Ter. Dis-
i- 51ate krlFea. z-gtg 1as ard sTssr6a
TIE Ll--k 80 am . aa vas E7iaz %
g4as-
Est TO-" BE- replied Ny naaas 10
Erarr. aH1 am tEtnktsz s51st szrirE
sarlsiafag rors asegt Baylor Ualssr-
ssty Dert uoeE
EvSaB ~zs 5grn la Goes e14nfv. Tft-
PODS aac h's family "a 80 ro-fn aas
eel ka9Ur frr its gatFs9-+fua 14rira -
sar b-t E-@-r tsoara@ tss uezi gasl9
of aartber1 aat-Fa slrnosi befses fhs
Texas as1n ts1 tznnef EIs e1rsD ~1ia-.
3is Earts4 ar1ssef Nar taas Hs alskft
aTht frT thr rlstz. Fersona.IF f-asza
80 n-aaT friends f1e Els slg4. 4.5-usy
h3-sar. @ad gave 1rsgarfrEfF Is rnar-
$50 ArgrE gre TerAa fssIass~s - 'hs
osEsrz1er atsaziea 30 sa1 mary a.
r-srsFz. 1afh ~ 1~elsst g as bri.Aaacy
sE1 fta esraf.-eza
Cr1 fsa s4azsg f-5l1wtrz ths kuu-z q
ere Ha~Te uFut-r-- res Harr~y Car
rssI. ia 1-se-zar fsr trsx-sY. SD
sa-is taaffrsp grove 70 aass Lsaa Pro-
gerfi- hai1 ee Braaa 81 40 aaarek
ls-- tas sswrg 20 .ss ps azs q uss-s
cones tae at-a n1 y esstraztsga--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-04

is called the Athens ~ Tex4s Many g1'-
verzIf4sz are located here j. has been
said that there are more Blbles per raF-
ita in waco thsn lu any other iowa la
the state
BRAINS criticisms q religion b-e-ef
him into instant ard Unfrie1siy notice.
he vas ostrzciset by aoclety. zaaoo-.
D. newly-r.aae acquaintance. rsFliss -
Church men bers. caTtoor@t ~ tee s@ea-
lar press. denounced FROM roir.tz, 81:
laughed ~ ~ those who knew hlra rer.
he seemed 20 thrive beet o. adverse r-ff-
icssa- Tas element That be igTs1 - -s
-hsn some friend backed % aFmrg foT
al e1eu1y thai hs rad been me cause -
making. Braz- himself never es5o5si 3
physical ezh1- D1rinE IRE troubles wa
students from Baylor CElvsrEstY g. Sc
vsrubs- last hs ieff rs pistol =; hesne
his e1ola1a,Ioa zzs fazt = ae "a known
- wax aeous WITH ere sp-neoodY voaga
XII hl-a Aos chea protscs trst lsaony tsat
grzra had nrst puIsec his revolver
son after fhs tragedy 30 &9r@zsssr IN
xsich EHltor Harms q lie Ta1o T5r.es-
tse-sls ard rs brother. y \ Harris
sere klGed b. Co5onsl .. =. oe-2ls tss
Gs-calty growing cat q TO- a-taexs 80
IcozDcl at had maze % Bay.er f-z.sef-
Sly. B-zaa gstt z3s arene ZEd vet - au
excessive lecture tcssr tAst embraced znsst
O. ths southern csleH
y had u.s. beer e<sIs iezess AID 'hs ~
rate e.1itoY had retz-z~a k1r1e 20 rzaze
pre2Ara.35Es for tGe sesl1sas - Ea ~ T.
azirsa 80 81 Ls2-a h f-N days $50 ~
x4gkse into a hardware st9Ts xAeTs be
w-S GEAcgsAazts1 2zs xEEs4 - ~ 49,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-04
PEOPLE TIRE OF THE CRY.

There is one feature touching naval
warfare that the landsman doesn't take
to. The vessels are forever out Of ship
shape, and forever undergoing repairs.
1t takes years, at a cost Of millions, 10
construct them. But about the first
thins after the trial trip is a series Of
expensive repairs and alterations. The
average naval vessel spends more time
in the dry docks than in the water.
AT least that is the way il reads to the
landsman. The great liners, in the
passenger and commercial service be-
tween Europe and America, go on and
on forever, and so fast. But the other
day the dispatches mentioned the fact
that one of these greyhounds Of the
deep had not missed a trip for more
than a quarter Of a century. Their en-
gines never break down, their boilers
never burn out. They go pounding and
pounding along, week in. and year out
under 200 pounds boiler pressure. car
rying their thousands in perfect safety.
AS for the navy II does nothing but re-
pair The navy is never ready for war.
When any vessel is wanted il is al
ways so many weeks or months ahead
before she will be ready TO leave her
docks. Thousands Of extra men are
now at work on the naval vessels Of
the United States, at work night ana
Cay. getting them ready for sea Our
TUESDAY morning dispatches announc-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-04
Career of Editor Brann,

W. c. Brann has stirred up more trou-
BILE, caused more personal difficulties. beer
the direct agent of more tragedies per
haps than any other newspaper man that
| ever followed the profession in the Lone
| Star state. From the moment he stepped
from a freight train. on which ne had
been employed as brakeman, TO the edito-
/ rial rooms of the Galveston News. four
teen years ago he has been a unique fig
ure in the civic history of Texas. His
| character has been infinite in variety
From the reading Of his phiIlippics one
| would be forced into the conclusion that
! he was a desperate character. His Ut
! terances in newspapers have sounded as
/ if they were inspired by one who ate
! Mexican peppers by the peck measure
and washed them down with turpentiHc.
/ But personally he was tame. His voice
was as gentle as lovers wooing. and
/ he talked calmly Brann has been en-
gagged in more than hfty personal en-
/ counters since he came 20 Texas. has
/ felt the point Of steel and the sing Of
/ lead, but no one ever heard OF his be
/ ing directly engaged IN a difficulty be
/ fore in which human life was lost.
! When he was a member Of the editorial
| staff of the Galveston News he not In
/ frequently had 10 write with a crippled
| hand OF arm, but IL was often the case
1 that he had TO dictate 70 a stenogra pher
because his eyes had been closed BY some
one with a grievance He went 10 san
Antonio, worked on the Express. got
Frank Grice, is proprietor, IN innumera-
bic scrapss, and then eulgrated 20 Hous-
ton. where ne made the pages Of the
Post lurid with his invectlves.
He seemed 70 have a gTudFe against
: rE~-ar.~ -
isfed. He believed IN 10 church. sect or
society that had IT'S foundation based OF
orthodox religion. lie hated sham. d.
splsed cant. doubted the integrity % the
Office holders and politicians. and de-
spised the negro race with al intensity
that vas cruel.
He was absolutely devoid Of policy.
when employed by newspaper proprfe-
tors he dIsregar5ed all Instructions. He
could write but one way and In one style.
and his thoughts came from rnInd and
heart that worked IN unison. y has
been sad that be never could write a
story Just as he had been toiA Il write
T. While be Vas On The Galveston News
that paper vas opposed 20 The state raj
road commission Bra1a Was tod %
write an editorial attacking 1ha PROPOSE
ton. Re went 70 The library. studied TIE
matter, ard printed az editorial the fol-
lowing day commez6iag the co-nMsssloa
TIE editor-ln-chief dld 20; see tie PROOF.
and neither cid Brznn see another pay
day II Galveston
( : 3. McCulIzsh gent for him n 10 %
take q place or the Giooe-De-ocrzt II
s. LoEls as g SPECIAL writer Re lasted
four months. and NJ NcCzllaSh sad thar
Il he had remained r31ch longer hts news
pager would have 5e%2 compelled 20 "a
sue bonds 20 meet Judgments for libel
Braua re1t . Texas zz9 TICK 70 TIE
lecture platform His manager has s4st
that Bra1n addressed more Esopls =
Texas from Ire lecture platform ;s41 BAD
any other man II America he establish
&c the IcoaoS.Asf zs an exDsrf-zssnt Tar
years GSo. waco a = c.yillzS1 tow ];
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-04
TODAY AND TOMORROW

The war which was set for today,
has been postponed till tomorrow. To-
morrow will never come, yet Tuesday
will. What its official acts shall en-
brace may be surmised only. Encom-
passed by its momentuous hours, in
Solved in its unenumerated moments,
ire lives and fortunes, are national des-
1inies. The rapid and multifarious ev-
ents Of the past ten days are impossible
IF finite grasp. Not this nation alone,
not America and Spain only. but the
Peoples of all countries, the govern
hlents of both hemispheres, the world
Lround, are counting the beats of
Zines pendulum. In trepidation some,
with anxiety, others, Of speculative
aIertness not a few, but all are waiting
10 know what the expected hour holds
Of promising veal or threatening woe.
War is the most serious thing that ever
comes to the world. Death and devas-
tation accompany its footsteps, it
Scores historical epochs in human
blood. and even where it's dark trail
IS strewn with later blessings, it places
periods at the ends Of long histories.
BY its mutations maps are changed,
new estates are instituted and the i'm
prints of its progressive feet obliterate
the effete and unworthy. The presi-
dent and his advisors, confronted by
its awful responsibilities, hope for
honorable and satisfactory peace, while
congress, contemplating its dire posi-
bilities, no longer defantly holds the
bit between it's teeth. Still a mutter-
ing wave of vengeance and discomfort
is sweeping over the land. Upon the
other side Of the contention trembling
" hangs the nationality Of Spain and
the sovereignty of its present ruling
house. A false step at Madrid in one
direction, an empire is lost to Spain, its
people will be slain and nation buried
beneath a mountain of debt; in another
direction, and her crown goes down
and with it her own independent exist
ence. The second sober thought has
reached from president to congress and
is rapidly reaching from congress to
people The people Of Spain are inca
pable of a second sober thought, while
its rulers de facto and her representa-
tives de iure are waving factions with
whom patriotism is but the synonym
of ambition.
The people Of the United States hold
no legal justification for going to war
with Spain, outside OF the undetermin-
ed one involved in the sinking of the
Maine, in which two hundred and six
~ citizen-sailors lost their lives. The
thing for which the people are contend
ing has its inspiration in something
higher than international treaties. The
moral sense of the world has been
Shocked by the outrages committed by
Spain in Cuba, and if war comes, it
comes in response to the moral de-
mand if the world, and to the moral OBJ
legation resting on the people of this
country, to stay the hand of cruelty
and injustice raised against their de-
fenseless neighbors. 1t will be the act
of rescuing from the hands of a muir
derer an innocent victim, whose only
crime was a cry for justice, whose only
fault a desire to be free.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-04

ed that the Indiana had just had her
boilers patched and was making trial
trip. What is the matter with the In
diana? Why should she so early in her
existence find her boilers defective or
burned out? Is Uncle Sam systemati-
cally gulled and cheated in the con-
struction of these costly vessels. 1t
looks that way. Our army could cap
ture Canada and overrun all of Cen
trail and South America on foot and get
back home to beating their swords into
pruning hooks before the United States
navy could get ready to intercept
hostile feet The people grow weary
of the eternal effort to keep their ma
val ships in seaworthy condition or in
fighting trim.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-04
FLIES AND SWIMS

Sunday mornings Eagle told Of the
invention of torpedo. by Maxim. the
fast-firing gun man, which flies through
the air, carrying a ton Of dynamite.
| The ordinary power torpedo skins
along the water or swims just beneath
| its surface There is so much more
| talk about the torpedo boat and Of the
torpedo itself that description of this
| jected by the machinery Of the torpedo
boat, might prove both interesting and
instructive. To begin with, the torpedo
is a large cylinder Of steel, rounding at
the front and tapering at the rear end.
The shape is thought to resemble that
of porpoise; the first made were fash
toned after the general shape of that
fish. The torpedo, as fired from tor
pedo boats, is twelve feet long, and
weighs $50 pounds. The head of the
torpedo is made of bronze, and is charg-
The point of the head contains the ''pis-
toll" consisting Of a propeller, which,
set in revolution, frees a plunger, which
in turn, on the impact Of the torpedo,
is forced down upon a illuminate cap
surrounded by a tube of dry gun cot
ton. Wet gun cotton explodes when ig-
nited in contact with dry gun cotton.
The freeing of the plunger by the pro-
peller insures that the torpedo must
run a certain distance from the YES
sci discharging it ere it can explode
The torpedo consists of four princi-
pal sections: the head, which carries
the explosive; the flash, or air receiver,
which is filled with compressed air at
a pressure of !, $50 pounds to the square
inch-the escape of this air runs the
engine and propels the torpedo; the
immersion chamber, which contains
the mechanism for regulating the depth
and position of the torpedo; the engine
fed by compressed air which passes
through the valves of pipe so adjust
ed as to fix the speed and duration of
the run. The apparatus in the third
section consists of a pendulum and
hydrostatic piston that control hOri-
zontaI rudder through an air steering
engine The rudder is moveable; if
the torpedo goes too deep or inclines
downward this rudder moves up, bring
ing the torpedo to the set depth. If the
reverse takes place the rudder moves
down. The engine of the fourth Sec
ton turns a shaft on which there are
two propellers moving in opposite di-
rections Of the tail of the torpedo. Fin
nally at each side of the tail are verti-
cal rudders which keep the torpedo in
straight path.
AS to the certainty of hitting the
mark it depends more upon the hOri-
zontal course of the torpedo. The de-
Walton from any set depth in the pas
sage of the torpedo must not exceed f1f-
teen inches at a range of 800 yards.
Thus, as the torpedo can be set to run
at a depth of from five TO twenty feet,
it is evident that it may be depended
upon to smite a vessel at almost any
point below the armor line where the
explosion viii do the most damage.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-04
The sonrce Of Dnnte.sInsnirntinn

A Roman correspondent Of The Uni
verse "a responsible for the statement
that Mrs. MulhalI wife Of the noted sta
tisticisn and Secret Chamberlain 10 the
Holy Father, who is making active stu
dies in the Vatican on this subject. holds
the theory that Dante may have received
inspiration from the legend OF the Irish
saint. Fursey. which Bede translated into
Latin and popularized throughout Eu-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

a window pane made entirely OF stone
has just been presented 70 a French ca
thedral. The stone Is nephrite. found II
Siberia, and so beautifully transparent
that when placed as II IS catches the
suns rays and reflects them into the IL
terror Of the cathedral
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-04

The thing for Ssgasta 20 CO Is his
we didn't blow Up the Maine. but we VIII
pay for It IN face OF brutal exhibition Of
strength on the part OF the United Stats
We hereby withdraw from Cuba, hecsus :,
the dirty sccundrels there hurI our good
friend Emperor Williams subjects, and
are not Il 70 longer De citizens ef Spain."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-04

Scott is the equivalent Of the Anglo
Saxon word ''scesJ," meaning taxation f.
therefore. "scot-free'' originally meant
free from the payment OF taxes and
now IL has become a general expression
for freedom from anything.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-04

a savant has discovered how 10 stay
all German mice and rats BY means Of q
bacillus. which he has named after him
self and which is supposed 10 be far
more fatal than thu cat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-04
AMeu prc-errea Arauehus.

A bronze arQue5us fished out q Brest
Harbor during recent dredging operations
was IN perfect state Of preservation
though &; had lain n the water fer over
SO years.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-04

The most undignifed nation in its talk
and the most digniied in its action is the
United States of America.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-04

Spain is going to awful ends to susta. n
her moth-eaten old pride. 1t Will certainly
go before a fall, ragged as it is.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-04

Spain as a kingdom may last for CEN
turles longer. She has her sphere, hut I
IS not the western hemisphere.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-04

In the English language, as used by
diplomacy. Immediate action" means ac-
ton next week; inevitable means prob
ably. and an ''ultimatun' is word sent
notifying the ether fellow that more word
viii be sent. later.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-04

The Zola business is all ended. zola is
free and his troubles concluded. But poor
D-eyfus still PAGES up and down inside his
cage.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-04

Brann's life teaches this lesson. When
you start in TO rebuke a community don t
select too small a town.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-04

Il will be read by posterity. Il Is too bad
ingalls, isn't around the White House TO
stick few sand-burrs in Il here and
there.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-04

Charge, Chester, charge! Ga. Stanley
onw were the last words hea ID from
Jerry Land.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-04

Governor Pingree is taking part N our
war. He should keep out of it. His name
has a double and will hoodoo the con-
fiict.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-04

It is rather ridiculous that just when
Uncle sam should be preparing 10 cut a
pie Emperor William should rush in with
els cheese-knife and insist on helping.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-04

Atchison Globe: William Mckinley par
tic4pated in some Of the most important
battles OF the civil var. first IS a soldier
carrying 2 uusket. and afterwards IS an
officer. He has worked mis- way up until
he is now president q the United States
after a long experience IN congress as
Z member OF many OF The most important
committees. No man IN this country has
been better drilled 70 meet The present
emergency patrioticaily and ss1s!oly. He
-. IL addition, noted as = man Of good
sense. and L IS exceedingly presuning
IN some ot the lingo congressman 20 Poin;
out the presidents duty He knows his
duty, and viii co *, % the satisfaction Of
every American He knows the strtngsa
Of the American army; he knows the
strength q Spain; he knows tie laws o.
nations, and Is giving al these questions
his personal attention The American
people are satisfied 20 await his decision
When II comes il Rili Sc carefully
thought out. and IL VIII be right The
lingo congressman who are advertising
themselves II The lingo newspaper are
cot 1oc.i1g anybody.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-04

Emperor William expressed his he'ief
from the first that the disaster to the
Maine was not an accident. Emperor
William is a gentleman, a scao,er, and q
scrapper.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-04

The men in Virginia who burned Nc
Kinley in effigy should be put in front of
the first troop into battle and used as a
shield.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-04
Along the Kansas Nile,

Nothing so rifles a Kansas man who
wants to get excited as TO tell him that he
will have to wait until day after tomor-
row.
No wonder our little boys gladly plunge
into the blood and sweat of war, when
all we offer them at home is a course in
vertical handwriting.
1t is said that Ex-senator PETER feels
| so lost that he wakes his wife up at night
to get her to assure him that he was once
United States senator.
Stanley has fifty delegates already. not
counting Sedgwick county. John Seaton
should set the book-keepers in his foun-
dry to work on those figures.
Mrs. Lease is on the Atlantic coast, in
perfect silence. The whole coast is plant
ed with mines and torpedoes, and it
doesn't pay to risk conclusion.
Give two Kansas men the Spanish crisis
10 discuss and in ten minutes they will
be fighting over whether free silver would
permanently increase the price of sill
yer.
The claim is made by Columns friends
that large number of Populists Will vote
for him as the Republican nominee. There
never was a man in Kansas stronger than
ms Party's strength, and Coburn is not
= remark heard frequently in both
wichita and Barcelona at this time is:
God is on our side"
Mr.. Behrends of Arkansas City before
the last national election bet Mr.. SQuiers
that Kentucky and California would not
go Republican. Each state gave Bryan
one delegate. Behrend held the money.
$50, and wouldn't give II up. II went into
justice court and was decided against
Behrend He appealed TO the district
court and Behrend lost again. The costs
amounted TO so.
Politics has cursed . good many men
Fellows who have been true 70 their
party year In and year out have in ma
Ey instances been untrue to their wives
and children and themselves They are
used by the politicians and faJ1ered by
promises which are never kept. They f.
nally die, broken. crushed, old men A
few survive and revolt and most Of these
faint az the sight OF a voting booth.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-04

A scandalously large number OF patriouc
citizens are blinking their eyes and talking
bravely of enus-ing in e!ar. an /. va
sion.