davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1899-12-20

The Bvitish tr,oops unJiesr Gen Cat
acre were drawn into g trap ~ Boers
81 the vicinity Of Stormberg and more
than 600 officers and men were missing.
twas reported that the Beers ttacked.
Kimberley at close quarters, but were
5epulsed with heavy loss. 81 .5sss & E5z
Latest news from South Africa is
to the effect that 672 British prisoners
were taken at Stormberg. IN the fight
ing at Modder river Gen. C1pnje main
tained his position and captured SO
British soldiers. It is just two months
since the Transvaal ultimatum was de-
livered- Nine engagements have been
fought, and the British have lost 566
killed, 2,027 wounded and 1877 miss
ing or prisoners. q
' Gen. Lawton, with the Thirty-ffth
Infantry and four troops of the Fourth
cavalry, has occupied San Miguel
without fight. The Fihpinos de-
serted Olangapo and Subig on Gen.
Grants approach, and marines from
the Baltimore and Oregon occupied
the port as a naval station. Gen.
Young's troops are still in pursuit Of
Aguinaldo.
A dispatch from Gen. Otis says that
in the past month over 5000 Spanish
prisoners have been released, that or
ganized rebellion no longer exists, that
our troops are actively pursuing rob-
ber bands, and that all important and
threatened centers of population in
the north have been occupied.
Over 5000 people perished in an
earthquake on Ceram, one Of the Ma
lay islands.
There was no important news from
the seat of war. in South Africa be-
yond q report of a sortie from Lady
smith, in which the British destroyed
one Boer gun at q cost of 62 ,men in
killed, wounded and captured.
Willmar tribune., 1899-12-20

Rev. Charles G. Ames, pastor of the
Church of Disciples of Boston, has
just turned so years of ministry. In
reference to the event he said: Il have
been cheered at every stage by very
precious companionships. 1t is a great
thing to have touched the hand of Gar
rison, Phillips, Greeley and Lincoln; Of
Bryant, Emerson, Lowell, Whittier and
Holmes; to have known Hedge. Clarke,
Bellows, Furness, Lucretia Mott and
Frances Willard. with many Others"
Willmar tribune., 1899-12-20
A granite shaft 10 feet high is to

A granite shaft 20 feet high is to be
erected at Erie, Pa, to the memory of
Capt. Gridley,, of the cruiser Olympia,
who died short time after the battle
of Manila bay. There will be bust and
bronze tablets, and, with other inscrip-
tions, Dewey's famous words: ''You
may fire, Gridley, when you are ready"
In the meantime, Gridley's family is
reported to be in very poor circum-
stances. It might be a better monu-
ment of our appreciation of the hero if
we took care of his family first and built
the monument afterward.
Willmar tribune., 1899-12-20

The football season in the United
States is over, but there is no limit to
the insurrection season in South Amer
lea. They keep right on playing, sum-
mer and winter, apparently being al
ways in condition. At the moment this
item was written the Colombia players
had the field.
Willmar tribune., 1899-12-20
Broolkeg lRecnllled

Washing gton. Dec BY direc 81
the ident Gen. Leonard Wood,
Su:s s.. has been asst igned 70 the COM
g i of 4 he visions Iof Cuba, elieving
Ma. Gen: ohm r. Brook yyhlo
is ordered tore port.t the al jjutants sgen-5
#seral of he army ffol. 4 1fulrt her ord
Willmar tribune., 1899-12-20

In June next it will be 500 years since
the birth of Johann Gutenberg, who
Invented the art of printing with NOV
able type. 1t is not, as a matter of fact,
exactly known when he was born, but
for the sake of convenience it is as
sumed that the interesting event oc-
CURED in June, 1400. That he was
born in the German city of Mayence,
on the Rhine, is not disputed, and in
that city the fifth century of his birth
will be celebrated next year by an in
ternstional printing exhibition,
Willmar tribune., 1899-12-20

Judge Smith, of Ohio, wants to know:
''While the republic totters, is my duty
silence, or to sound note of warning?"
We believe Mr.. Smith should allow us to
totter along as we have been doing for
the last 125 years and put his note of
warning in cold storage.
Willmar tribune., 1899-12-20
A Terrific Explosion.

n Bradford, Pa, Dec. 1.-THE nitro
glycerin magazine of the Pennsylvania
Torpedo company, located in Bolivar
Hollow, w miles from this city, blew
up Sunday with areport that was heard
for30 miles. The shock was felt at Olean,
Salamanca, Ellicottville and other sur
rounding towns. The magazine was
blown to atoms andsa hole made: in the
earth Is feet deep by 80 feet in cir
$cumferencn. Q.5S y. B ,g5s{. i 4 s5.S
Willmar tribune., 1899-12-20
Iowa Miners, 8. ] sli.t.rike.. ST.

Des Moines, To-, Dec. ! T. Al a II the big.
coal mines il Webster county are re-
ported to be tied up By the strike OF
about 500 men at Kalo, CoalYi1le, Le-
high and Carbon. The men went out
because of the unwill III CHESS to grant I
advances of wages Which they thought
Just ID view Of the advancing prices Of
coal The struggle promises IS be long.
The Boone count district immedi Hate
joining " ebsterI Icount IS likely to-
be drawn in fo the troubl sss
Willmar tribune., 1899-12-20

A Washington dispatch says that our
war department has received an official
register issued by the British war Office
showing that England's regular army
at this time has strength of 225,o25.
If the reserve force is called out Eng
land will have 490,014 men who have
had military training.
Willmar tribune., 1899-12-20
TO Meet IN ChicaxO.#

Chicago. Dec. y. IT be prohi bition ma
stional convention will Be held in the
new q Coliseum :build ding III Chicag June
1900 he 5newly vel lected national
chairman g s., Oliver w off
tional committee, i'll issue the call for
the convention about the first of the.
new year.
Willmar tribune., 1899-12-20
Fight Results II, Four Deaths

Louisville, KY, Dec. Il. The Conf
mercial has received By mail from its
correspondents at Whites sburg, Ky., .
story to The effect that four mountain
.eers were killed near there q few days
ago in a fight among themselves.
sWhitesburg is the count seat Of
Letcher county in the heart Of the
noun tain region along the Virginia
border and miles from railroad.
Willmar tribune., 1899-12-20

In an article on the admission of
women to Cambridge degrees, Miss
Helen Gladstone refers to the fact that
no less than six Cambridge colleges
were founded by women for the benefit
of men.
Willmar tribune., 1899-12-20

A monument, q bronze heroic statue
of "Grief," has been placed upon the
grave, at North Easton, Of the late
Oliver Ames, thirty-ffth governor of
Massachusetts, under the constitution.
Willmar tribune., 1899-12-20
APPOINTED SENATOR.
Gov. POynter of Nebraska Names Ex-
Senator Allen to Fill Out Unexpired
Term of Senator Hayward.

Omaha, Neb., Dec. 14.-Gov. Poynter
has appointed ex-senator Allen to fill
the senatorial vacancy caused by the
death of Hayward. His commission will
Willmar tribune., 1899-12-20

The electric fanmakers have formed
. combine to raise prices. People in
the prairie states do not need to worry
about it for some months, as nature
will furnish the breeze required.
Willmar tribune., 1899-12-20

"A get-rich-quick operator in Brook
lyn paid $52,269 in dividends and van
ished with 100000 of depositors'
money. The assets consist of several
desks and secondhand carpet.
Willmar tribune., 1899-12-20

be made out as speedily as possible, and
the newly appointed senator announced
his intention of proceeding to Washing
ton at once and assuming the duties of
his office.
Willmar tribune., 1899-12-20
a HARD LUCK STORY,


He stood before the police judge Mreeki; ssi
He suggested an echo Of better daYs. .1aen ne aaa
been arrested the night before tor sleeplnss
in an open doorway. :, h.d nnt
always been tramp and QuestloAieu A1A'.. 11A'ss
"Well, your honor, it was this way, .n .as as
YOU see me now. was stock broker once.
When was younger man DscamiE: ci:i inse ~,
ssted in Copper tt'a as9a n;le tben Se shift
ed to iron. Iron is hard to handle ana 1
lost. I withdrew from speculatlng lor
time, but the old fascination drew me agaln
into the maelstrom. / took dyer N sonf
glittering mining stock, but It was !Hstr t.;1
said would try again bought @ a;dnt ntte lie to-
it long enough and went nearly Droke.:5
Then I showed all of my remaining fortune:
into pork. It turned out that pork was on
the hog, and here am"
The Judge had listened to the story at;
teDtive1y and at it's conclusion d,sehapeHhe a. he
tine Rrdsone1 as the man turned to leave the
%No. SIR" was the reply; .I'm broker now"
than NJ I ever eve was.'wDetroit Free Press.
She Indorsed 1t.
She handed the check to the paying teller.
OuS was Cdlu duu COASCLcO, % IL ~ was 49,
everyday matter.
Madam" said the teller, gently. ''You
have forgotten to indorse il"
Endorse it?" with little worried smile;
eyes; you must write your name on the
back here to show that you will repay this
bank in case the issuer of this check should
fail to answer our call"
"Oh!" she said, accepting the pen.
When the teller looked at the check again
this is what he read:
"The - bank has always paid up what it
owes, and you need have no worry: There
fore indorse this check. Very truly yours,
Mrs. j. B. Blanks"
The teller fell over into the vault.-Syra-
cuse Herald.
Evidence.
Friend-I guess your father knows aD
much about raisin' cattle as anybody?
Farmers Son-I guess he does. Why, one
Of our cows has just had a two-headed calf
Puck.
It depends on your point of view whether
you consider him the best man or the worst.
man who wins in a prize 6ght.-Chicago'
| Chronicle.
Willmar tribune., 1899-12-20

Evidence.
Friend-I guess your father knows as
much about raisin' cattle as anybody?
Farmers Son-I guess he does. Why, one
Of our cows has just had two-headed calf
Puck.
Willmar tribune., 1899-12-20

z Q. z = -s
81 !. e
Willmar tribune., 1899-12-20

It depends on your point of view whether
YOU consider him the best man or the worst.
man who wins in prize fght:-Chicago'
Chronicle.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-06-22

He had been out late. When be reach
ed bis residence. the clock was Ginning
8 Heavy, weary. disguised. be opened
the front door With some difficulty and
softly ioiled up the stsirs, entering the
bedchumbsr with elaborate canton.
Thsnk goodness. she was asleepl
BE dropped into q chair, and, without
taking of his hat, began to remove his
shoes. One be placed with great care
upon the floor, but, alas. ss he took of
the other it slipped ont Of bis hsnd and
fell With loud noise.
"Wney' swoke on the instant.
She looked ut him and then st the sun
light that stresmed through the blinds.
Why, George. what are yon getting up
80 early for?
Talk about reprievesl
Why, my dear. replied George, with
the clearest enuncistion OF which he was
capable. | found couldn't sleep, 80
thought I'd get up sad go out and take
walk.
And out the poor wretch went, drag
ging himself arouud for % hour upon the
verge Of tears and torpor
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-06-22
Now story Abcu, Patti.

Here Is 40 amusing and characteristic
story sbout Adelins Patti. who s. oil the
world knows recently >becsms the bride Of
Baron de Cederstrom Alter her marriage
she went from her Welsh home, Crsig-y-
Nos, TO Games. and before leaving home
che gave instructions that oil her mail Was
10 be forwarded TO the Cannes postotice
When sbe arrived st Cannes, she vent TO
the postoiiioe and ssked the Official II
there we're sny letters for the Baroness
Adelins de Cederstrom-Pstii
Lots Of them. WAS the reply. 10 isct
they'rs coming 10 by every mail.
Then give them 10 me, she said esgerly.
beng nstarsily very spIious to bear from
home.
Have you any old letters by which |
can identity your ssked the ofiieisl.
No. ssid Nine Patti / have nothing
bat my visiting card. Here 1t 10.
0a. thst's no, enough. msdsme. vas
the cold reply. AnJone can get visiting
cards Of other people. II you want Jour
mail Jou will have TO give better proof
Of your identity than that
Nine. Patti, however. was not 10 be
b. ID 80 essily.
Yoa surely have seen Aielins P.tli's
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-06-22

Gao OF the unsung heroes Of tho war
says Robert ID. Crsmer, in the Atlanta
'Constitutiol". was Mr.. A. W. Lyman, OF
New York, who was In chsrye OF the As
socisted Press headquarters st Slboney,
and stuck at his post until he was sent
home TO die. He had remarkable sdveD
ture while on duty, which is well worth
telling, One days convslescent soldier
stole bis hat, and be bought another from
an insurgent 1t was typical piece Of
native Cnban headgesr, with = brim =
yard wide. That night as Lyman wss re
turning to bis tent a guard on the picket
line espied him.
Hey, there, Bubanol shouted the guard
you're inside the lines. Go backl He
saw the hat bnt could not make on. the
wearer.
Lyman walked calmly on. obliyious TO
the hail.
Go back, there, Cubsnc, yelled the
guard, Lifting his gun, or III shoot
Sill ignorant Of bis danger and with
10 thought that the angry call was meant
for him, Lyman proceeded on his way.
Then the Krsg Jorsensen went Off aud so
did the big bat.
Wboa-opll exclsimed Lyman, coming 10
. dead halt Who did that?
l did, replied the guard, who came
rushing up. saw that hat, and / yelled
to you to stop. Amt you an insurgentf
No. said Lyman, picking up the hst
With bole through the crown, l sin't
I'm . newspaper man. Who the devil
are your
Pm guard from the First Cavalry.
Volunteer
Yes.
I'm glad OF that looking carefully st
the hole. II you'd been regular you'd
probably have got me. Goodnight.
And With o. little concern ss though be
had been stopped by 9 friend on the
street, Lyman passed on to bis tent,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-06-22

II was pretty bad TO have the honey
moon clouded before we had been married
two bours, complained 3 newly -msrried
man, rs reported by the Detroit Free Press
Fact is, though, ths excitement OF the
wedding.1sy took away the little sense
hsd remaining.
We we're married st noon. snd SITTER
dodging the customary rice and old shoes
left for the station. We had barely time
TO catch our train, and l rushed up 10 The
ticket window 1t onoe. Then, once more
we had TO run the gauntlet Of friends. who
think 1t smart TO throw rice down ones
DOLLAR and have 1t eli. down into ones
shoes.
We got aboard at last. and when tie
train stsrled / hesved . Sigh of relief.
When the conductor came around for tic
tickets banded mine over. After lock
Jog st IL for = moment, he ssked II tbs
lady vas travelling With me.
That was the last straw, snd I snsrIed
out for him 10 mind bis own business.
Tnst is shst | sm trying 10 do, he sn
swered. cooliy. One more fare. piesse.
Then IL f.shed upon me thst 10 my
hurry sod excitement Of tbs moment |
hsd forgotten tbst had . wife-spd l
wi,ed right then and there. psid the
other fare srd tried 10 laugh It Of, bat
,hs look tbs. my wife gsve me will lingsr
With me IS ions ss live. II took me two
hours 10 srgue Der out Of tbs impression
that | didn't love her soy more. and she
isn't folly satisfied yet.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-06-22

They we're telling poliiicsl stories 10 3
down town Office the other day, and some
body recalled the tale Of the Hon. Alfonso
Hart, st one tims lientensnt governor oil
Ohio.
Hart was on The ttump for Foraker and
was putting 10 bis best licks in The rural
districts. One afternoon be tackled lot
Of Msdins County farmers and opened
upon them In bis usual way.
Friends. be ssid. ! know you ere sensi
BILE, hard headed LOT Of honest toilsrs.
You are not to be moved BY sophissry or
foolish deceptions. have only TO look
around me TO assure myself tbst you
know . good thing when you see it. Now.
let US suppose one Of you farmers bss
hired msn. Yoo may feel . little doub. Of
him At the outset. bn, you give him fair
,ri.l You like bin 20 veil that you
keep him smother year. And he serves
you 10 . way that insures bis reeDgsge
mept for sliil spotber yesf snd then snoth
er. Isn't that good business principlei
Mr.. Hsr, paused snd smiled down 1t
bis listeners. Before be could resume.
however. shrill voice iron the middle Of
the crowd interraptsd him
Say, said the voice, how 10 it When the
bired msn get. to tainkin be osns the
hull dsrned isrmf
I.iook the Wind sIl osi Of Mr.. Hart. -
be himself sfterssrd admitted.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-06-22

There are tricks In all trades bnt ours,
remarked one member OF . group seated
IN tho lobby OF = hotel last night. and
might add there are few 10 ours.
The speaker 10 the head OF Q woli.known
urn OF Wholesale grocers.
Not so long ago. he continued. when /
was slill in the retail trsde, we had
shfewd Irish woman Tor . customer. One
day she ordered barrel OF q certain brand
OF Hour. We happened TO be out Of the
brand but ! told her We could send her y
barrel OF smother brand equally s good.
A week or go Afterwards she came into
the store aud declared that she didn't like
the Hour aud insisted on having II taken
back 10 the store and the brand she want
ed sent instead. Well. We hauled the
honr back, and being still on, OF the brand
wanted, fillsd up the returned barrel, put
In new head and csrtsd il back 10 The
woman again.
We beard nothing more about tho mat
ter for three weeks when one day the
came into the store ia highly indignant
frame OF mind.
want yon to send up to my house and
hsul that Il our away. she exclaimed. /
told you II was no good.
No good, replied, Why. you know II
Is the brand you ordered.
The woman glarsd VI mo.
IL Is no such thing she blurted out.
You sent me back the same barrel had.
OF course denied II. laying particular
stress on her value to as ~ customer
and how we would no. risk losing her
trade on account Of > messly barrel OF
-four. Why. madam, l ejaculsted elo
quently, how could you think OF such y
thingf Oars Is too honorable . house to
cheat It's customers or 10 ask them TO no
cept substitute for some thing they lik
ed.
Then the woman grinned Ut me.
Huhl she retorted. that's oil very Gne,
But had two bskings ont OF the first bar
rel before sent 1t bsck.
Yes, ! sssented. and you got = full bar
rel 10 return. Doesn't that prove
Prove nothing, she interrupted. The
first two bakinss 60! ont Of barrel / got
The second time we're oil right. But /
want you to know thai l always take my
Hour out Of the barrel with . ssucer.
When got down TO the third baking out
,i the second barrel l.
Yes. interposed. what did you doY
found my saucer. wss the snswer.
Then she swept ont; and II was we'll she
lid, for ! came nesr falling in = faint. II
vas months before that woman wouId con
descend TO trade with as again.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-06-22

pheiosrsph. sbs urged. Well, lool Al M.
Dent Jon zee ths, | an The sane person,
L'en THIS asament ala not conyiao.
Tho ON aisl, and . moment later he sh,un,
y inroed sssy aud put The pile o, le,,er.
into drawer.
a ouiitsei idea then slrack Nine f.,ti.
u y" qaiie early -oaly 3 O'Clock -saJ
We're vas 10 one 10 tho oiilac except an
old o'srf' Who vas bu,y writing. A gold
60 opportunity Il vss, sai tas ssss, .ru.,
ss''ied ho'seli Of A. She began TO .ins.
a touching song she chose. tho ono begin
nins "a voie, lovius and tender, I" ard
aeser did sbc pat more hssrl into the
melody.
Aud matveloo' wai tia change as tho
brilliant music broke ,broash the iu,ep.e
silence, 10 a fes moments the aule, po.,
cfiiee v" tilled With people, and hardly
hsi the singer ooneluieI The at., few
lioes OF The ballad when the oii clerk
cams forward aud . aid. trembling with
excitement; h's Patti, Patti There's no
one bat Adeiins Petit who could sing like
that.
Wei, ere you satisfied rowi asked Tho
madame Of the ofiicisl who had expressed
doubts ~ to her identity and Who nov
stood open monthed 10 front Of tho crowd.
The only snswer which he msde was to
20 to The drawer aud hand her the pile Of
letters.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-06-22

can customs very closely. the people hsvi
sercsl desire iof Ameriaan new,pspers
EgtrJ aieamer thai strives irom thls cour
try brioea is iull gao,s OF American
journals, which are Immediately pa, on
sale. oae Jay | Was 10 Adelaide, soath
Aoslralss, snd ven, into store 10 buy
The Sundsy edition OF New York paper,
The dealer took ons. pl.ced {, on The
scales which be scanned very osreiully
aud then said IL psucc CSC cep,s).
Tha. costs sbont one.sighth as much 10
New ioff, said |,
Ciwnt 'elp that. answered the dealer.
These 'efe pspeis is massive They eop
is!us lots Of good paper, 90 We 90, 10
sell EN- by weight
Have yon any chespei'I asked.
Yes be sail ssain, I've got some
cheap r, ibis one Is only l0I. II weighs
much lest; II has no pictures. you soc, aud
he picked up Chicago Journal Of = mid.
week d,te,
Bat | want New York Sunday paper.
persisted.
Well. those will cost you IRON ISL to
20l each. according to date. but | oan sell
you u Kansas City Sunday paper for ca
az cent,l II you must have . cheap Sup
day oiiion.
Then found that the dealer wouli sell
seperate sections OF Sunday edition II
Ihe customer didn't want the whole. and
vi lie was ia The store three men osme
10 aud bought different pats OF a journal
paying as much as four cent, section.
D course when the want ad." part was
PM 90 the scales and sold 10 the fourth
customer he didn't know how 1t tsresling
New York news was until he got home.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-06-22

Remember. boys, aid the master, thsi
10 the bright lexicon Of youth there's 90
soch word % isil
After few moments . boy raised bis
hsn6,
We'll. What IL II. my lsdf
vss merely going 70 suggest. sid the
boy, ths. IL would be advisable 10 write 70
the publishers Of the lsIioon aud cali ..
terlion 10 the omissloa.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-06-22

There srs more fanny things going on
10 this big world than ever its people
dreamed oL Bat somehow they never
se. into books. Nov, for instance, 10
Austrslis. . eoaniry ttss follows Amer
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-06-22

Little Boy 10 Chicago Pa. What
did Chlcsso do 10 the Ansriean revoIn
,io1, His Father Why, the city hsd
BOT been founded tberi Little Boy Oh !
ttsfs Why il took 'sn seven or eight
yesrs 10 Whip The Bntishl
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-12-28
Los JuramentadOs

misma reiua madre qua levaba pueto t1dav' su tra9
de Oorte y so soarlst era r2di4nts.
Pastel pent6 P,brao
-Diablol dijo para sf Cf6a
Cst7lida
-Baapas noohss, eehofa diio 81 rey evantindose;
Sveufs tomar parte nnestta pattda2
III jugar el rey ers oausarIe 40 placer ia61to.
Con muOho gusts, s61r
-ksto de muy NAL sgusFo, muFmuT6 Oflon.
Por su psrte, Pibrao 50 mostr6 mas reservado que
nuncs.
La rsina Sc sent6, SO quito los gulntos tom6 los
naipes con sus manos llsuas de soTtijas
-Bisn hace Vaestra Magestad en- diysrtirss, diio.
sPor que, madre mfs9
-Porque luegO tsndTa que Oouparse otra tarea
mas grave.
-t06mo, sehora9 pregunt6 81 rey extremec6ndose.
LAY, sefoFl ezclam6 Cstslna suspirsndo por
Oerto que vivimos en- unos tismpoa muy aesgo
El rey dei6 sus naipes sobre Ia mesa, bTilsTon
Gus oios.
sshOrsf
b reius saspr6. Crill5n, que parecfa oomplaOerse
contrarsr Ia Teina madre, diia brusoamente
-Apuesto que Vuestra Mlisstad NOS " habar
sda de los hugonotes.
Catalina iutant6 anoaadaF Ciion mas hefa
mirada; pero squellas mrsdas tan mpotentes On
e ALMA del duque, como b tempesad en- los eedEoa del
Libano.
-Csgtameats qgs s., 10, 40 as mene,ter que
YueatFa Msjeslad gg5re tempo l. yerdaa sntaTa
Como senqse. diio el Iey
-El senior g Cotte.Hards Sc ha esospado Dc la
esroel
-ohl d OdlIou son ~ isageia, qus POI le