davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-12-15
OIL STILLED THE SEA.
Experiments with SOapsuds, How.
ever, Proved to he a Com
plete Failure.

Capt. II. Gathemann, of the North
German Lloyd steamship Oldenburg,
has just made public the result of a
series of experiments with oil and
soapsuds in quieting the sea in the vi
cinity OF the ship during storm.
He began his experiment in Decem-
Der, 1897, on voyage from Balti-
more to Bremen, and used vegetable or
whale oil to good advantage. He al
lowed the oil to drop from a series of
buckets arranged in the bow of the
ship. The wind at the time was west
northwest, with a very rough sea- The
speed of the ship was about 1917 knots;
the temperature of the air was 4S de-
grees Fahrenheit and of the sea 81 de-
grees. Presently, the waves, which had
been breaking over the ship, became re-
markedly quiet, and the sea within sew
eral hundred yards of the ship became
calm. The captain used about 2h
pounds of oil in an hour during this ex-
pertinent. He was very much gratified
at the. result.
In January, 1898, Capt. Gathemann
OcSaA Tying SOdpSuUS. Inc mixture
consisted of Is pounds of green soap
and 40 pounds of sweet water and, as in
the case of the oil, buckets were used,
from which the soapsuds dropped into
the ocean. The wind was north by
west, the speed of the ship over 12 knots
and the temperature of the air and sea
about the same as in the experiment
with the oil. The soapsuds could be
plainly seen floating on the surface of
the water until wave struck them
and then they quickly disappeared.
No quieting effect was noticeable on
the sea, however, and when the buckets
were empty they were quickly filed
with oil and presently the sea again be-
came calm. a. T.
Capt. Gathemann reports that he has
experimental with soapsuds several
times during his voyages this year, but
never found them efficacious, and al
ways resorted to oil with good re-
Chicago Post.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-12-15

rs the best protected in the world. The
monastery itself is very strongly forti-
fled, being supported by round and
square towers about 80 feet in height
"ith walls 20 feet in thickness. The
monastery consists IN reality of six
churches. which are completely filled
with statues Of all kinds and precious
stones. Upon the walls and the towers
surrounding these churches are mount
ed huge guns. which in the time of the
Crimean war were directed against tho
British White sea squadron. The monks
who inhabited the monastery at that
time marched in procession on the
granite walls while the shells were fly
ing over their heads. to prove how little
they feared the attack of the British
fleet. Ten thousand pilgrims come an
nually to -Solovetsk from all parts OF
Russia to view the churches and the
relics. They are conveyed in steamer.
commanded and manned solely by
monks s. +1,5~s -.ss
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-12-15
Princess and Dean.

A story relates to Princess Beatrice,
who, when little girl, used to play at
cooking. She had on one occasion made
some cakes which were more tkau
usually bad. and all her friends de-
clined to taste them. every well. then. -
said the little princess, "as Dr. Stanley
is not here I shall give them to the
donkey The late Dean Stanley was Il
great favorite with the queens young
er children: he had so many entertain
irg stories to tell. Princess Bea trice
was we'll aware that he had neither
taste nor smell. hence she considered
him a most proper person for the COZ
sumption of doubtful pasties.-West-
minister Gazette. +- ,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-12-15
A Cheeky BLUFF
The Monumental Gail OF q yervy Mau
Gains for Him His DiM-
cult End.

A local banker of a small Iowa town was
called suddenly to a larger town at conssd-
cradle OF distance to intercept his eloeIng
daughter, who had been visiting there In
order to get there that day he would have
to change cars at Des MONIES and the tram
that connected with the Des MONIES tram
left earlier IN the day Consulting MS time
table, he learned that the tram ne would be
obliged to board reached Des MONIES Just
10 minutes after the train for B, MS
destination, pulled out. Remembering an
old adage of his cashier: He who works the
greatest bluff wins, he sent the following
message to the Des Moines tram officials.
Hold the go train until arrive
&C. g. BLANK.
Not knowing but that G.. G. Blank WIS
IN some way highly connected with the
road and fearing 20 incur his dispIeasure,
the bluff worked. When he stepped OF
the train at Des MONIES a man hurried TO-
ward him, and, lifting his hat respectfully,
incurred: Are you Mr.. Blank
Yes -~
We received your message. The train
10 waiting
And that is how G. G. Blank Who Is uos
known outside his little county, passed for
an official of great and mighty corpora
ton and was able to reach his destination
Just in time to give the paternaI blessing 20
his daughter and her newly made husband.
Chicago Chronicle.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-12-15
H. sTee q \ 1lllls
Szij''|slsl q IS
MY~LADY.

My lady's fair and more than fair, 4
With poppy cheeks. and angels hair, ss
And sweet moist eyes. as freshly blue #
AS violets through a drop Of dew.
My heart she has with snares beset S.
Till I'm her captive bound-and yet,
Il must confess, though fondly weak,
Her ways and CUSTOMS" so to speak,
Are most decidedly unique!
Her countenance is oft obscured "a -
Like some full moon in clouds immured-
Berouged with berries, daubed with smears
Of "lassers Canny," streaked with tears.
But never, for such hap as this,
Does she deem fit that I should miss
The pleasure of her honeyed kiss!
Her kisses-I've no need to sue r.
For these sweet boons, as many dol
I sometimes fear, in her delight,
She'll blot my features out of sight!
Though tits not to my dizziness clear,
She shuns my lips, with froWn severe,
But singles out my nose, or ear.
My lady's hands are brownly tanned,
And gray with grubbing in the sand.
And making mud pies" smooth and
round,
And digging clam shells from the ground
Or green with toiling to uproot
The pretty plants, or to compute
The seeds in papa's garden fruit.
My lady's robes are filled with rents;
And though a man, untaught and Dense
And ignorant of lady-lore,
think they're sometimes hind-side-fore
Her Shoes kicked out at heel and toe,
Are dreadful quite with mud pie dough,
And buttons parting company
And yet, most condescendingy,
They stand upon my tailored knee!
OF most. my lady will be met
With due reserve and etiquette,
While 1, her worshipper and slave.
The more outlandish I behave
The more I win, with painful art,
My way to her coy maiden heart!
And so I stand the wear and tear
Of constant playing "hunkey-bear,"
And agitate my aching side
In showing how the farmers ride
Her highness on my boot astride!
No other lays such hard commands,
No other makes such vast demands,
For when our way the sandman" creeps
She uses me for couch, and sleeps!
And yet I Notwithstanding down
Above the fuzzy, frowsy crown,
The round fist doubling might and main
About my tick, tick watch's" chain,
And feeling warm against me pressed
The small nose burrowed in my vest
OF all my loves love her best!
-Catharine Young Glen. in Youths Com
paniOn.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-12-15

and new people caNe; smarter people,
in their grimcrack way, who got their
dresses made in the county town, and
despised Miss Peckitt's old-fashioned
patterns. was finishing my education
in France and Germany. When came
home I hardly knew it. Almost my first
visit was paid to the little white house
with the green ratings. ss ~.
1T will do the poor thing good to see
YOU" said my mother. II fear she is
horribly poor. She gets hardly any
work now. And she won't accept any
thing she does not earn"
She did not know me at first, and was
busting chair that was already of a
spotlessness to shame our chairs at
home, when suddenly she recognized
me-the shock shattered for moment
the reserve of years-she threw her
thin little arms around my neck and
kissed me-faltered an apology for the
''liberty," and then sat down on the
doubly busted chair and cried pit
eously.
l listened to such tale of poverty
and self-denial as my young ears had
never heard before. Work scarce and
growing scarcer, hardly enough to live
| on, and to crown all, the urgent neces-
sity for saving, for boarding every pos
sible penny.
"But why?"
For my funeral, my DEAR" she said
1--WE kept myself respectable all these
years, and if the parish was to touch
me I should turn in my coftin-I know
should"
your needles crooked" said, fight.
ing with choking feeling in my throat
Let me thread you another"
Dear miss" she said, "this is the only
needle I've got. It's not so crooked
and cents a cent-and needles in
penny packets isn't what they used tc
be. No, and I won't let you buy me
even needles, miss. It's the principle
think of; won't be beholden."
you've got the old pincushion there
STILL" said; "there must be lots OF
needles in that; let me empty out the
sawdust and see. I'll put it all back
carefully"
think Miss Peckitt's will must have
been weakened by long fasting and
trouble, for she let me rip Up one side
of that sacred cushion and pour out the
bran into that little black tea tray with
the gold border. found in that bran
81 good needless to say nothing OF
broken ones.
Then began to put the bran back
and as I pushed it in to make it hard
and tight felt hollow in the brick
There was something in it. I pulled it
out.
20, Miss Peckitt," cried; "look what
have found in your pincushion!"
A little canvas bag-and in it several
bills and little letter.
my Dear Blossom: This is $3.50 Of my
money. so as you will have some thing If ]
| am not lucky with the rest. You will find
| this when you rip off the cover. If all goes
well. as please God 1t will, it will pay fol-
things of our home. Your true friend and
affectionate lover, WILLIAM BEALE."
PAY for things for the house? 1t
will pay for my funeral"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-12-15

If the recent decision Of Strasburo
magistrate may be taken as evidence.
it would appear that it is ruled con-
tempt of court to appear before tn.
bench in cycling costume. y cyciist.
who was dressed for ride appeared
to answer a summons charging him
with a breach of the regulations. was
fined not only for the offense. but
mulcted of an extra fine for appearing
before the court unbecomin2Iy
dressed"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-12-15
RUNS SMOOTHLY OVER ICE.

wheelman did with his machine last
winter. AS can be seen. the front wheel
was removed and replaced by runner
attached to rod held in the holes in
the forkends. The tire was taken off
the rear wheel and steel band was
clamped On in its place. A series OF
pins projected from this band and ex-
tended through the open center of the
rear runner to get a grip on the snow
L. A. w. Bulletin.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-12-15
NEW BICYCLE CRANK.

shown in the accompanying illustra-
tions. The chain revolves on a small
sprocket to which is attached a cog
wheel to which the stationary crank is
attached. This cogwheel engages with
another cog-wheed of the same dame
ter which is fastened to the rear of the
lower end of the crank. The pedal is
attached to this lower cog and the bicy-
Gle is propelled by the power which is
furnished by the two cogwheels engag-
ing.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-12-15
To Tell the Speed of q Wheel.

Here is new way to determine how
fast you are going on your bicycle.
suggested writer in the Scientific
American: Multiply the gear by ten
and divide by S.. Call the result Sec
onds. The number of complete revoIu-
tions made by either pedal in that num-
Der of seconds shows the rate of miles
pei hour. Example: If your gear is
81, then "a multiplied by 10, divided by
Sc, equals IS; if either pedal makes 20
revolutions in Is seconds you are rid
ing at the rate of 20 miles to the hour.
If the gear is 67.2, then 67.2 multiplied
by 10, divided by Sc. equals IL, and 20
revolutions made in IL seconds equals
20 miles to the hour.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-12-15
All Kinds of Food.

Some one has estimated that % acres
Of land is needed to sustain a man on
flesh, with that amount of land sown
with wheat will feed AZ persons;
sowed to oats. SO; to potatoes. Indian
corn, or rice, 176 persons; and planted
with the bread-fruit tree, over 6,oOo
people could be fed.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-12-15

The universally popular cult of the
cycle has received check in one psrt Of
the world. The emperor of Morocco.
who only short time ago purchased .
luxurious cycle-wheeled cab from one
of the largest manufacturers. has now
forbidden the use of the cycle IN his do
mains.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-12-15
A Matter Of Phrase.

"What will your next political move
be?' inquired the energetic poIitician.
Il don't think" said the defeated
candidate for congress. that there's
going to be any. I guess I'll stay
home. Star.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-12-15

What is a secret, Aunt Man,
"a secret-well. secret is something
awfully interesting that nobody has
ever told anybody. but that everybody
knows" cleveland Leader.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-12-15
TANDEM FOR WINTER.
Ho" an Ingenious Wheelman Con.
verified His Machine Into an
Ice Cycle.

Something novel in the way of con-
verting tandem into a ice-cycle is
shown in the accompanying picture,
which gives good idea of what one
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-12-15

Mallaby-Bragleigh boasts that no Iiv-
ing man could forge his name success
fully TO a check and get il cashed. Has
he such very peculiar signature?
Homans-Na- But he hasn't any hank
account.-N. Y. Truth.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-12-15
His WY Of Aavrrfi4iur.

Char!es-1 don't see now Blank can make
any money out of that tobacenuistrs brIsi-
ness Of his He's always smoking the best
cigars himself
Fred-Oh, that's his method of aetvertis-
ing
"How so?"
Putting his goods STRAY Stories
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-12-15
NEW BICYCLE CRANK.
Its Inventor, . Chicago Man, Claims
That 1t Makes the Work of
Propulsion Easier.

For the purpose of being able to pro-
pei bicycle easier, Chicago man has
invented new crank with which he
claims he can get longer throw with
out using long crank. The idea is
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-12-15
The Birth of Modesty.

'Swiggs has quit bragging."
"Why?' g.. , ~. + z.-s H.
HE says our country is so superior
TO all others that we ought to be
ashamed to mention it."-Puck. IA
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-12-15
Those Dear Girls.

Algy-1r regard to my proposal Enid
says she doesn't know her mind ret.
Anna-Huh! It's not because she
hasn't lived with it long enough. IN. Y
Journal.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-12-15

Feathers for Fashion
Manufacturers Of artificial birds buy
directly from the farmers and make up
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-12-15

WilIie-Mamma, what does making bad
break mean7
You'd better ask your father, Willie
Indianapolis Journal.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-12-15
WORTHY of Werxb.,

Faw gvvacious sake deat boy, who WIS
that common feIlaw you let shake youah
hand?"
"Deah boy, he may have common look.
but he has great soul He IS the feIIaw
who designs the new coIIavs. '-Indianapo coils
Journal
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-12-15

The monastery of Solovetsk, in Arch
angel. Russia, is Enclosed on every side
by wall of granite powders. measur
ing nearly mile in circumference, and
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-12-15

Reed-Ah, I see you are busy Writing for
publications.
Wright don't know yet--CincinnasI
Enquirer
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-12-15
A REAL FORTRESS.

'ihe Russian Monastery of Solovet-k
in ArchonEeI, Is Well
Protected.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-12-15

Pint ON White Garb in Winter.
All animals whose habitat is the
Arctic regions turn white in winter.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-12-15

their stock with no particular regard
for the accurate representation of 4
species. Just at present the birds in
fashion for mourning hats are sn'a II
black parrots. and there. arr no st:h
birds in nature. \ fashion is in vogue
TO match the costume in the pIunagr of
the bird trimmings. and manufactures
,se their best art to supply the de man h.
ScCper or later this fashion will DE- the
means Of establishing regular farms fpr
the production of feathers for millinery
PURPOSES. ~.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-12-15

Earth's Hottest Region.
The hottest region on the earth is IN
The southwestern coast of Persia, where
Persia borders the gulf of the sane
name. For 40 consecutive days in July
and August the Thermometer has npt
fallen LIVER than 100 degrees, night pr
day, and often mounted as high as les
degrees. Il
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-12-15
Bells Worn bx Gir,s

Bells Worn by Girls. j.
In the eighteenth century Polish
ladies obliged their daughters to weir
little bells in order to proclaim wheie
they were all the time.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-12-15

Miss Peckitt was on my mind. I had
seen that the money and the words
from the dead had brought her more
pain than joy-and after dinner that
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-01-06
Republican Standing Com
mittee Meeting.

The members of the Republican
Standing Committee met in the
Court House on Tuesday andselect-
ed Saturday, Jan. Goth, between the
hours Of l and 7 p. NJ. for holding
the primary election.
The Committee on Rules present
ed their report, bnt for want Of time
they were not considered. They will
come up for adoption at the next
meeting to be held Jan. 18th. Can
didates must register with the
Treasurer either before or at that
meeting.
Committee adjourned to meet Sat-
urday, Jan. 18th.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-01-06
Snith-siegfried,

Jacob E. Smith, Of Sslipsgrovs
Junction, and Mis- Emma C. Sieg-
fried were married n the home u
Ars. Richard Dye, Of 8l2 Railway
street. Sunbury, Dec. %. Rev. j,
II. Dougherty, Of the Third stree'
n E. church, performed the cere-
nony in he presssce ef<hs inlne.
diats fisdds .of ne young couple
Many valuable and aPpropriats pre-
ssntS -; rsc,ived b. 0e yhdde.
Mr. ind Mn .ssaitk willnakstheil
fdturs homea& Gsaih rovsJ Juae1ion
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-01-06
Klondike, AL

Those who are con
trip to Alaska, can get
from Samuel ROtherme
st., Seattle, Washington
of Robert Rothermel, ,ho
Port Treverton. Seatt
centre for parties going
dixie. Samuel has be
Seattle, and he will be
'sist any Snyder countial
outfits in Seattle. H
Charles, is Klondike
In the spring, Samuel "
. party for the gold fiel'
promise that the POsT
from the gold fields mex
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-01-06
Local Institute.

The following is the program fol
the local institute comprising thu
townships Of Washington, Penn and
Middlecreek to convene at Freeburg,
Friday evening, Jan. IA and Satur.
day, Jan. Is, 1898.
FRIDAY EVENING SESSION.
Music.
Address of welcome by Fred
Holtzapple; response by Maj. Z. p,
Ro hbach. A vocal duette, Misses
nary and Dora Brown. Speech by
D. +. Row. Recitation by Sara c.
Glass. Vocal soloby Mary Hilbish.
Grafton by Fl. w. Smith. Declama-
ton, G. +. Dunkelberger. Vocal
solo, Emma Noyer. Address by
Supt. F. G. Bowersox.
SATURDAY SESSION. D"
Newspapers in Public Schools BY
+. H. Seaman. Culture Of Senses,
Jas. Bowersox. School Discipline,
w. d. jarrett. memory Work,
Chss. Gearhart. The Use and Ab-
uss Of Text Books, W. w. Kpka.
The teachsrs of there teasnshipl
shoud I'll bsPssssaE and take par'
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-01-06
Church Oedica

The United Evangeli
Of Centreville will be
Sunday, Jan. 18th, 1898
w. N. Stanford, Of Harr
Services will begin 'Satur
ing. All sre cordially in
Il A. p. GRAHLEy,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-01-06

In our next statement will be
found the expense to the county of
making the record Of births and
deaths and the December registra-
ton iii the first column and the cost
of making list of school children
under the compulsory act. 1t is
as follows:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-01-06
No Objection to Color.
T. Vaa0rmHa Of PALMYRA, Ntbr. is will
lng to Marry The COl0rc( Princess.
The middleburqh POST is the Medium
that Brinus them Touether.

On Nov. 1lth we published an
article in the Posi- concerning Ton
omaruanu, the heir-apparent to the
Maori throne. She had advertised
for white husband for six months
and up. to that time she had no ap-
plicant.
Tonomaroanu prefers to be called
Mary, because in all except her race
she is distinctively English. She is
the daughter Of Paul, king OF the
Maori; and is the most beautiful
dusky woman that ever lived. In
her own oountry-New Zealand
the aberigines come miles to get q
glimpse Of her face, and visitors to
Australia are urged to take in New
Zealand that they may behold Ton
EomaroAnu. o,.,
4 The princess Is not otonly, beautiful,
Nut ~ is lovely IN disposition end
|Nsry rich The Maori kinedom 10
@ d! !: ~ u - !! !! g sElpee 4 !, . I
!! y. v -
q \! 4! + u Solc ~!
\ a. \ Z a. a.! ~ n. !! !
g. y = Z.
MI lesses.s Y slsck' 'ssE'
ers ~ oescr,Rs ee eelnslls = \!
q Y I! =. ! y .,.! r!
: NJ 4 y 6 \ M ! 81
Al ~ 81 vbsf ~! !!
;! u.e:a1 ~ ei u
a. peUe!! Z s rls q 4 whlae : ~ ~
! n. r. l'Ae Y 'snat = "a sns . seen
ulay NJ Has. 4. re Sor iove 81.
ior a,oi,ey. VIII let him spend
~, o,UUOsyas, oas ne mase : nsve.
iet me- Know that ne Is ashamed q
MS yife. lou :. shall nave my photo
graph, and IL you meet man you
th'nk would hke, snow 1t 70 MN
and tell nm what have sad.
In response to the aboveM Van
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-01-06
Interesting Statistics Of Sny-
der County.

In the first tabulated statement
below we give the number OF deaths
and births in each district during
1897. 1t is as follows:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-01-06


Mr.. and 1aiss G.
'st Kesd Jones' a.
II. Riplm Of Globe Mills and A. L
and A. B. kreamer of Kreamer i,
town on Bicycles; Mrs. c. c. See
bold with son, Harry, and daughter
Eva, of Sunbury at John Runkle's
W. +. Dagle, wife and child o
Northumberland at Gabriel Beavers
Clement Spangler of Shamokin witt
his parents; Ida Beaver of Altoona
James Beaver and family of Mittlin
burg at Gabriel Beavers; LIE,
Bowersox and wife of Shamokil
G. Washington Burns, Editor of tn
Times, and family Of Williamson
and John Bowcrsox of Har
at Joseph Bowersox's; Will
er of Shamokin at David
Mrs.Solesand daughterof
at A. +. Soles iia
family of HartIeton,
Magee of Kreamerat
A. f. Cooper and fal
grove at A. Fl. Ulsh's
and family of Frank
j. G. Schoch's; DR.. j
wife Of Lewistown at
T. b. AcWilliams OF
at JIM. VanZandts;
and family of Wyomil
man and wife of Dalm
.latives.