davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-05-19

geratest admiral of his age.
1t was peneved before the battle
that in contest between the two
squadrons alone an American victory
would inevitably result. The pre-
ponderance in favor of our ships in
weight of broadsides rapidity Of fire
and accuracy of craftsmanship was
too great to allow any other outcome.
But Admiral Dewey undertook an en-
tirely different contract than the de-
feat of the Spanish squadron; he en-
tered an enemys bay at night and
attacked that squadron at the break
of day while it was under the pro-
lection of land batteries. Nelson
did this at Copenhagen, but he mar
rowly escaped being himself destroyed
At Mobile bay Farragut performed
the same feat, but he was not, like
Dewey, thousands of miles from
home; defeated he could have found
a safe refuge in a neighboring port.
But Dewey, defeated, would have
faced a terrible situation.
Beyond question, Admiral Dewey
had good reason to believe that he
had little to fear from submarine
mines or torpedoes in Manila bay
else he would not so boldly have en-
tered it; and, doubtless. he knew that
the land batteries defending the city
and protecting the Spanish squadron
were weak according to modern re-
quirements. But those facts do not
detract from the brilliancy of his
personal achievement any more than
does the fact that the terrible eight
inch rifles of the Olympia were I'M
matched by any cannon on the Span
ish side. The greatness of the man
of action consist oftentimes in his
genius to seize opportunities and then
TO strike with the rapidity of light
ming.
The real proportions of Admiral
Deweys performance may be seen
only 'when we recall that he was
operating 5000 miles away from the
nearest American port of refuge and
supply; that, with his expulsion from
neutral ports, he had cut his COM
munications and without base he
had started forth compelled to live
upon the enemy's country. This re-
CURED nerve, GOODNESS, daring, skill Of
a high order. And when the time for
action had arrived there was no
wayering The rapidity with which
he American commander sought his
foe and his absolute promptness in
attack at the earliest possible moment
remind one Of nothing quite so much
S Nelson's instantaneous and annihi-
ating onslaught upon the French
fleet al the battle OF the Nile.
1t was instantaneousness of action
that disting, he'd the great English
seatighter, ana was a quality due
not only to temperament, but to
sound judgment, since Nelson always
knew that ship for ship and miu for
nan his force was superior in equip
ment and training to the enemy. The
same quality distinguishes Admiral
)ewey's exploit at Manila bay, and
is this quality that has always dis
inguished the Anglo-Saxon in fight
ng on the sea. AS a well-known Ger
man has said in London of the Man
la engagement: at was a plucky
thing to do. He went over mines
and torpedoes, and forced his way
nto the harbor during the dark, and
began to fight as soon as It was
dawn. That is Anglo-Saxon grit.
1t always succeeds. 1t rules the
world. Springfield Republican.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-05-19
CREDIT DUE TO THE ADMIRAL.

When the full story Of Rear Admiral
Dewey's exploit in Manila bay be-
comes known. it is likely to rank in
naval history as conspicuous exhi-
bition Of that daring without reck-
lessness which made Lord Nelson the
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-05-19
DOMESTIC.

Letter is said to have made s3,350.
600 in his wheat deal
\ $S.oooooo mining deal was made
al Rosland, b. c.
May wheat sold for 81 70 bushel
in Chicago aud s16o in New York.
The Pennsylvania university decid-
cd to adopt co-education
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-05-19

The house was in session only so
minutes, the early adjournment being
due to no urgent measures of import
ance being before it.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-08
Parrots.

Many years ago, when our navy had
a station on the African coast, the ma
tives were in the habit of bringing off
parrots for SALE They were very pref
ty birds, of soft gray color, enliven-
ed by touches of red; and their price
was bit Of tobacco, piece of soap,
or half dozen brass rings-any triAe,
in fact. The sailors bought lot Of
them, and taught them nautical terms.
On morning inspections, while the
men were at the guns. the parrots in
their cages were on the gun-deck.
The captain had habit of clearing
his throat before he gave an order:
"Ahem Starboard, fire Port,
fire T.
Before he could fairly deliver it,
the parrots would call out: "Ahem !!
Starboard, fire Port, fire y
And so it went on with other or
ders; the birds took them up instant
ly, to the great amusement Of the cap
tain, officers, and men.
/ was one day performing some duty
on deck, when one Of the parrots light
ed on my hand. Intent on my affairs,
threw it off more roughly than I was
aware, and it fell rather heavily on
the deck. The owner picked it up and
caressed it: saying, "The master does
not like parrots, does he?' After
that the bird always called me ''Mas-
ter whenever he saw me.
We brought the ship into Ports
mouth, N. H., on our return home.
Not long after I was walking down
fremont Street, Boston, at an hour
when it W filled with people, and
heard cry, "Master! Master J. and,
turning in the direction of the voice,
l found myself opposite a bird-shop,
in the doorway of which hung an At
rican parrot. I went over and asked
the proprietor where he found it. He
told me he ha. bought it about three
months before of sailor just return
ed from the coast of Africa. By this
l recognized my old acquaintance, and
stopped some time, going over the
talkee-talkee' it had been familiar
with on board the ship, and apparent
ly making it very happy.
The bird had known me from the
thousands passing the door.-Oar
Dumb animals.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-08

Uncle Sam is not paying exorbltant
prices for males. AT first some of the
dealers exhibited desire to put up
the price, but the supply of mules
was SO large that they soon found
that the Crust could not be main
tanned and in reality the Government
is paying but fair price at present.
All the animals taken have seen
service in the wagon and in front of
the plow, the army officials rejecting
all that would require training While
most of them will be Used to make up
the teams of six to draw the army
wagons, the lighter mules may prob
ably be used in teams of four to draw
ambulances and light field wagons.
Major Cruise thinks that if much active
service is anticipated in Cuba he will
be ordered to purchase extra large
mules to draw the big batteries OF
siege guns. The lighter batteries of
rapid fire guns can be drawn by horses,
except on hills, where small, sure
footed mules will be used.
AS to -hat will be done with all the
mules purchased if the war ends in
short time, Major Cruise says it is
probable that the Government would
not keep them if they were not needed
for war purposes.
"It is very likely said the officer
iu response to such question, "that
the dealers who have been selling
mules now at Sl2O and thereabouts
would be able to buy them back after
the war at $50 and $780,"
Aud so the mule will play an i'm
portant place in war time. Perhaps
he will be killed in action on the
shores and hills Of Cuba; perhaps he
will be shipped to the Philippines to
live and die far from his home and
perhaps he will only drudge away his
life at the posts of the South. At
any rate, he is important. He can do
more work than horse, is surer-foot-
ed and tougher, and is in every way
better suited to the work required Of
him
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-08

8. E. Parker. Sharon, Wis.,. writes =
81 have tried DeWitt'~ Witch Hazel salve
for itching piles, aud II ways st.,ps them
in two minutes. consider DeWitrs
Witch hazel Salve the greatest pie cure
on the market F" Evans Pharmacy.
There are people who profess to
care only for the good things beyond
the grave, but 10 take pains to Sc
cure all the good things possible on
this side of it.
The human machine starts but once and
stops but once. You can keep it going
longest and most regularly by using De-
Wits Little Early Risers, the famous
little pills for constipation and all stou-
ach and liver troubles Evans Pharmacy.
There are banks in all great cit
les of the country that would cash a
check for s1,OOO,O00, with no greater
delay than would be required to count
the notes or gold.
"A recently discovered spot on
the sun is said to be 10000 miles in
diameter.
Late to bed and early to rise prepares
q man for his home In the skies. Early
to bed and Little Early Riser, the pill
that makes life longer and better and
WISER Evans Pharmacy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-08
The Wild Bear.

A man who kept tavern went to a
painter and inquired for what sum he
would paint bear for signboard. 1t
was to be real good one, that would
attract customers.
Fifteen dollars, replied the pain
ter.
ssThat's too much," said the inn
keeper; "Tom Larkln will do it for
ten"
"Is i. to be wild or tame ?" said the
painter, not wishing to be underbid by
his rival.
GA wild one, to be sure.
"With a chain, or without one p
again asked the painter.
"Without a chain.
"Well, will paint you wild bear,
without chain, for ten dollars. +"
The bargain was struck; the painter
set to work, and, in due time, sent
home the signboard, on which he had
painted q huge brown bear, of most
ferocious aspect. It won the admira-
tion Of all the neighbors, and drew
plenty of custumers to the inn.
One night there arose very violent
storm Of wind and rain, which led the
innkeeper to look anxiously after his
sign in the morning. There it was,
sure enough, swinging to and fro, but
the bear had disappeared. He imme-
diately hurried to the painter, and re-
lated what had happened.
aWas it wild bear or tame one?"
inquired the painter, coolly.
ga wild bear"
"Was it chained or not p
~ guess not.
"Then,' said the painter, triumph
antly, Chow could you expect wild
beast to remain in such storm as that
Of last night without chain? No
bear would have done it.
The innkeeper had nothing to say
against so conclusive an argument,
and finally, agreed to give the painter
SIS to paint him wild bear with a
chain, that would not take to the
woods in the next storm.
It is only necessary to add that the
first bear was painted in water colors,
which the violent rain washed away,
while the second was painted in oil
colors.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-08
How Soldiers Size Up.

The Yankee is much larger man
than the Spauiard, and this is an i'm
portant advantage of the American in
this war. With all his pride Of race
the naughty Don is a little fellow; in
stature he is least among the Europe
ans, averaging only five and one-half
inches over FIVE feet The soldier who
fights under the Stars and Stripes av-
erages five feet seven and one-half
inches in his stocking feet; and
he weighs ten pounds more than the
Spaniard, and his ch~st girth is near
ly two inches greater. These are
points that count.
Of course size is not everything IN
soldier. Never in history has it
counted for SO little as it doe to-day,
inasmuch as modern warfare Is con-
Quoted chiefly by machinery. battles
are fought al long ranges and haud-to-
hand encounters are rare. The Jap
anese are smaller than the Spaniards,
but there are no 6ercer fighters; the
American Indians, on other hand,
are superior iu stature to the Yankees.
But, other things being equal, the
bigger man has an advantage. The
Yankee is the tallest of civilized men.
In Europe only the Norwegian ap-
proaches him nearly in this respect,
and the Englishman is full inch
shorter.
During the present. war much atten-
tion will be paid to the gathering OF
statistics of all sorts relating to the
soldiers. This was done TO some ex-
tent during the civil conflict, aud some
of the most Interesting facts noted
had to do with the varying stature OF
recruits from different parLs Ut the
country. The biggest men came from
Kentucky, averaging trlfe over five
feet eight and one-half iuche- CLOSE
behind was Kansas, with Minnesota,
Missouri, California aud Nevada fol
lowering in the order given. The
men from all these States averaged
about five feet eight inches. Maine,
Illinois and Michigan fell two-tenths'
of an inch below that mark, and next
came Ohio and Pennsylvania. Mas
sachusetts and Connecticut were at
the foot of the list, the volunteers from
the latter States averaging oufy five
feet six and one-half inches.-St.
Louis Globe Democrat.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-08

One Minute ia not long, yet relief is OBJ
tanned in half that time by the use of One
Minute Cough Cure. It prevents con-
sumption and quickly cures colds, Group,
bronchitis. pneumonia, la grippe and ali
throat and lung troubles. Evans Phar-
macy.
"Do you really love me, Uriah?'
"Course does: Think been walkin
six miles a week ter see you fur the
las year cause hated you?'
SEP. Jones, Mileshurg, Pa, writes {:
"I have used DeWitt's Little Early Risers
ever since they were introduced here.
and must say have never used any pills
in my family during forty years OF house
Keeping that gave suoh satisfactory re-
sults us laxative or cathartic." Evans
Pharmacy.
= Be careful Of your promises, and
just in your performances, and remem-
Der it is better to do and not promise
than to promise and not perform.
- 1t is easy enough to refrain from
buying what you do not want; but
there are people who economic in this
way and who arc awfully proud Of it.
Pitts Carminative is pleasant to
the taste, acts promptly, and never
fails to give satisfaction. 1t carries
children over the critical time of
teething, and is the friend of anxious
mothers and puny children. "A few
doses will demonstrate its value. K.
H. Dorsey, Athens, Ca, writes:
"I consider it the best medicine l
have ever used in my family. 1t does
all YOU claim for it. and even more.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-08

suffers from piles. WnaC ne mOSI O0-
sires is relief D-Witt's Witch Hazel
Salve cures piles. Evans Pharmacy.
Sometimes, when a woman re-
fuses to go out Of town on visit be-
cause she is afraid her husband will be
lonesome, her real reason is that she
is afraid he won't be.
s. ". Geary, Pierson, Mich, writes =
"DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve Ia curing
more piles here to dav than all other
remedies combined. It cures eczema and
all other skin diseases. Evans Pharmacy
- How small portion Of our lives
is that we truly enjoy In youth we
are looking forward for things that are
to come in old age we look backward
to things that are past.
Zone Minute Cough Cure is the best
preparation have ever sold or used, and
/ can't say too much in its praise. L. NJ.
Kennon, Merchant, Odell, Ga" Evans
Pharmacy.
= A wife and mother suggests this
motto as an excellent one for the din
ing-room wall: "It is good horse
that never stumbles, and good hus-
and that never grumbles.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-08

The Cuban question and political issues
sink into insignificance with the man who
suffers from piles. What he most de-
sires is relief. D-Wtt's Witch Hazel
Salye cures piles. Evans Pharmacy.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-01-05

Los peores e,ene5gos del pueblo
no Sc 0gataaa nauchas veces en- las
esf sferns supe1'aores, ssra6 en- las lttte-
mas c0p0s sOcaaleS.
Abrunaodos bqjo et peso de elias,
las pe1'ttrb0,a y las p'enaueUen para
sali1' d la lAs, y una 0es que han
loD-odo See objeto, obsereora 10 con-
tra24o de cua71t0 09ates p1'Oclana0-
TO22.
Bqjo Ell dlsfrdS de IN denaa-
gogo Sc oculta cnss sienapre el fan-
t0s122n de IN t2"a1a0.
D6nsele naedloS para douaioaar,
recurSos para setbaa', y serd ae'1o de
los peores slca1los del despotisna0
Zapadle la bocu CON IN nae'edru-
90, Uenadle los bolsallos de o,'o, y
caLlaa'd, = lamaerd 0uesta'a n1o3ao
como perro ladrodor ante la
f;'csca tojoda que Sc les 5r'imaa.
Los que encito'a d los "aasas con
h'ases heeecas y halagaa sus pa
slones Uerdndolas po1 do,ade no
debe,e ~, perteoaecen d dos catc-
gori as:
La de los locos, q la de los null
0ad0s.
Para los pylne,'os estdn el mani
comic, }a ducha, la cdnass0 de fi1ey-
"a y el Jdtzgo del lOquer0.
Para los sega<ados, todos los me-
dos de repre.s16aa que prescribe la
leg.
.Sdt0 los ue'dade10s an1antes de
la ble ~. e7ateudada hbertad no cae,e
en- l0 demagogla y en- la taraaala,
es0s g1'0ades e1aenefg0s de los pte-
bios.
CATION.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-01-05
4 DIBSTRO 7 SINIBSTRO

AL querer desvirtuar La importan-
cia y la Specification que revistiera el
meeting verificado en- Coamo por los
liberales, un peri6dico Sc deja decir,
creyendo que pone una plea en- Elan
dies, que las empresas de coches Sc ne
garon a facilitar forraje para los caba-
Hos y que no hubo quien enganchara
los Vehfeulos.
iVergiienza para los que tai punto
llevan sus intransigencias y sus apasio-
namientos!
Por medios tan indignos Sc pretendi6
entorpecer la libre manifestation de
nuestras ideas
iBuena manera entender y de aplicar
los principles sacratfsimos de la liber-
tad y de la democracia!
Hubo mas.
Guiados por ell despecho no faltaron
individuos que pretendieron boicotisa2.
a los cocheros Y los artesanos de Pom
ce, vali6ndose de sus infuencias para
que en- los bodegones donde comieron,
mediante un precio exhorbitante, Sc les
negase ell agua!. .....
iY ann hay quien Sc jacta de tama-
nos procedures, y los apiaude los re-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-01-05

gistra como un rasgo digno de apfooa'
ci0n de encomlo!
A pesar de todos los sedlentos Gu
contraron manantiales donde aplacar Id
sed.
Y las eaballerfas las que Sc qul-
SO hacer vfctima de la intransigencla
polftica- paste abunda
Y los pobres de espfritu, que tales
ardides triquinueles desclenden, (trl-
ouinuelas V ardides de que Jamas echa-
ron mano los proptos conservadores en-
sns 6pocas de mayor exclusiyismo) tu-
vieron que presenciar, NAL de su gfaoo'
nuestro pacffco triunfo la constltu-
cion de nuestro nltimo Comlte.
Seeuramente que ell ano 81, cuando
las pareias de la Guardia Civil reco-
rrfan en- son de amenaza la carretera
central, nadie fu6 osado en- Coamo ne
garles la sal y ell aqua
Els un dato.
Alguien ha califeado de aristocrat1-
co ell acto de Coamo.
Y tergirversando la verdad ha d1cho
que ell elemento integrista, de .troc q
chista'a, sc coloc6 junto al jefe del par
tido liberal.
ESQ es, sencillamente, inexacto.
ALI no estaba indicado ell uso del
frac.
Y por es nadie tuvo ell NAL gusto. nj
ell POGO chic de pon6rselo.
i1s< Sc escribe la HISTORIC!
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-01-05
IA JUNTA GENERAL DEL
CREO|TOY AHORRO PONCENO

Ce'ebrdse el z del covriente. co
mo astaba anunciado Ia Jnrta Gene
raj de accionistas de dichs Inatitn
ci6n. Isyeronse Ia Memoria. Ba Ian
ce oe 1897 Y el D'ctamen DE- Ia Co
mis;oa Iaspectora de los libros, ia.
cartera Y dep(sitos, merecieodo los
tres i'm portantes documert tos ia sp 0
bsc6r V placemes &C los concurren
tea
Los beneGcios refos en- 1897 han
a'canzado 81 II a por c'ento del ca
nital desem bofaado, sin que hasta Ia
fscha hays eufrido rerdida guna Ia
sociedad per virtud de las operac'o
ne efectuadas en- los tres amos que
cuenta De vida
En- todos los ramos quo constitu
ven 81 cusdro d. Ios negccios de
la casa hubo anmtntos considera
bles, compare do las ciffas con as
del a1lo anterior.
:. La Junta General. reconociendo
10 peric'a de los cabaleros que com
poner Ia Junta de G. blerno. les hi
20 q just'cia De ree'fgr cinco de
los sels que reg iamentariamante ten
drian Que ceear en- sus cafgoF, no
hab:endo O hec no de la totalldad por
gesidir sctualmeute en- Earopa uno
de dichos s, fiores
Vaya nuestra sincera enhora bue-
na & IA Junta de G. biesno por Ia
ehcacia de So gesti6n 8 los senores
accionistas por 81 pingd, benehcio
que obtienen de su capital. al pals
en- general por contar con un esta
blec,miento dc credito que. en- su
N odesta eSf fera dc accl6n contribu
ye q fomentar su riqueza.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-01-05

Los liberales que suscribrn peo
testan er ergicamente de- los concep-
tos of.usivos al partido libsral auto
nomista, vertidos en- los meetings or
todoxos de Cabo-rojo, MAyagi,ez y
GALES. Y como todas nuestras sim
patias esuan y estarsn siempre con
nuestro iustre Jefe don Lais Munoz
Rivera, exclamamos llenos de entu-
siasmo:
Viva Esps ns!
Viva 81 psrt'oo boral autonomis
IA y su fespetab Jete!
Viva Ia autonomfs!
A3juntas. Eaero 10 de 1891
Rosendo Cordero. Juan J. Atno.
d6var. Manuel VJzquez 20, Agustfn
Rodriguez. Joaquin Vazquez 70,
d eogtacias Vazquez, francisco Al
modovsr, Melde Jesds Vszquez 10
Jose Vazquez, Teodoro Maldonado
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-01-05
.A.PL.AUDI1..Ml,1.Os z
CATION.

Han sido nombrados Alcaldes de Ca
guas, Barros y Cidra, por ell Gobierno
General, pectivamente, nuestros
buenos amigos excelentes correligio-
narios don Vicente Munoz Barrios, don
Jose Jesds Rodriguez, y don Tomas
Mestre
Los senores Munoz Barrios, Rodrf.
guez, y Mestre, representa- el arraigo,
la inteli gencia, y la consecuencia polf
tica.
Como hberales, son de los veteranos
de la idea: de los que Sc han mostrado
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-01-05
,royechosas ensenanzas para ell pue

provechosas ensensnzas para ell pue
bio.
Sucedi6lc Ell simpatico Pope de
Diego ese gigantic de la palabra no
puede hsblar sin que Ell pueblo que
la escucha Sc extremezca de entusias
mo nadie como & improvi a la fta
90 amena y po6tica !; las ina genes
parten de su .rebr des um b cadoras,
revestidas con el rico manto de su
pslabra cults a par que senctlla Su
discurso fue un himno de alabama al
partido liberal, la Naci6n que boy
nos envia un cauda de libsrtades en-
nnos cuantos articulos de ley, y a
ipsigne compstriota nuessro querido
j fe
Y DOR Il ltimo, Munoz Rivera, para
onier serfa precise inventar frases de
a abanza, pues one ninguna es sui
ciente para dar conocer sus grandes
merecirnientoa, ocupo la tsibuna
Mostro la gran satisfaction Que
sen,ia al ver que Ia villa Gle Aibonito
despertaba del leta6go en- one le hs
Dian sumergido los enernigos de la
| berta1 ]; h;zo una oportuna compa-
ac;6a entire 81 Aibonito cousefvador
y el Aibonito liberal; hlzo presente
las classes populares, artesanos
obreros, "a simpasla que 81 y su par
lido han sentido siempre por el pue-
bio, cuyo bienestsr sera sienpre el
obietivo de sus miras de tai
modo hablo y entnsiasmo de tai mo
do, que podemos decir que cuando
termin6 su discurso. el Aibonito con
servador quedaba relegado la His
toric.
Una vez terminado ell meet ng, una
manifestation p1b,ica re1orrio las ca
lies. Los was atronaban el spscio
la orquesta dej6 vibrar las notas de
nuestro patri6rico himno BoramQste'7
y de la marcia Cddss velAnse tre
molar multitud de- estaudartes, entire
los que closre mos el del Comlte pro
vincial dos dc clase obrera.
En- f., tan imponente resulto et
a cto, tai altura Sc elevo ell eatuslas-
mo, que pocos pueblos habran visto
una mas completa declaration de fe
Antes de terminar, NO podemos
menos de fslicitar al digno jsfe del
Comit6 y los dignos mienlbros de
este por ell exjto tan satisfactorio de
sus gestiones asi como tambien
crsemos vn deber manifestar la hon
rosa participation que EN- ella toma-
ron JOS honrados artesanos y obreros
do este pue bio: ellos con su actividad,
con su trabsjo con su vslioss coope
rac1on conrr,buyeron no POGO dar
mayer esp.encor al acto. Por ESQ
nos honramos al honrarlos desde la
prensa, y PIX 60, al reconocerlos
como uno de los principales elemen
tos del gran pa.tido liberal. les en-
viamos nuestro cordial saiudo una
sincera manifestation dc adhesion y
r. l. O.