davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1899-11-02
Bryan's Ready Wit.

Out at Findlay, Ohio, William ]. Bry-
an was treated with the first discourte-
sy shown him since his entrance into
the Buckeye state.
His audience had in it a large contin-
gent of republicans and they made
their presence known by vigorous hiss
ing.
Bryan was surprised, but not discon-
certed and he held his ground with
courage and good temper and gave his
unmannerly opponents some examples
of his brilliant wit and scOthing sar-
casm.
While the republicans were kissing,
Bryan quoted some sentences of Lin
coins and challenged the malcontents
to hiss that.
The Lincoln quotations we're sound
democratic doctrine, but the republi-
cans did not dare to hiss.
When the police attempted to eject
one of the disturbers, Mr.. Bryan said;
"Let him remain. can stand this for
half an hour if you have to live in this
community all your lives.
At Bellefontaine, Bryan referred to q
republican cartoon which showed Co.
lumbia holding the flag with President
Mckinley pointing to' 1t and, victory"
inscribed on the clouds. Beneath were
the words. We'll rally round the flag
boys, we'll rally once again"
Bryan read the line to the crowd and
then said: "But there is a significant
omission. They did not put in "Shout-
ing the battle cry of freedom!" The
cheers which followed were so wildly
enthusiastic that the speaker had to
wait for the tumult to subside.
Republicans will learn after awhile
to let Bryan alone. His wit and sar-
casm are equpl to every OCCASION
Chiago Dispatch.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1899-11-02

Sylvester Baxter tells thr story of
"The Great November Storm of 1893, ;"
in the November Scribner's. One of
the most destructive's storms ever known
on the New England coast; it was the
occasion for many stirring incidents
associated with the irresistible power
of the wind and sea. Mr.. Baxter gives
vivid impression Of the development
and climax of the storm, with many de-
tails, and of the gradual realization in
the public mind of the great loss of life
aud property involved. The illustra-
tons by H,W. Ditzler are from sketches
made on the coast during the week fola
lowing the storm, and convey spirited
and realistic ideafof many Of the scenes
along the shore and at sea.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1899-11-02


Cecil Rhodes, the man who has done
more t,than any other Englishman to
giyethe English speaking race a foot.
hold in South Africa, and hence is in'
directly, if. not directly, responsible fol
the. differences between the British
government and President Kruger thai
have culminated in war, is the subject
of an elaborate character sketch by W.
T, Stead in the American Monthly Re.
view of Reviews. for, November, Mr.,
Stead was the original discoverer o.
Mr., Rhodes and. has for many years
been on terms of intimacy with the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. His sketch il
the only outhentic biography of Rhodes
ever published. !, -
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1899-11-02


A Columbia young lady is telling
with much gusto an experience which
befell her recently at the Southern
Hotel, Chattanooga, says the Journal.
She had arrived there late at night from
Washi' gton, and as she followed the
bell boy to thereon assigned her, she
tuefully observed, that all her apparel
had accumulated an undesirable amount
of dust On route from the national capi-
tai. Therefore she asked her sable
conductor i'll tones that she atfirms
were very distinct, to bring her whisk
broom.
This simple request evidently caused
him great embarrassment, for he shuffi-
cd his feet, scratched his head and
doubtless blushed under his ebony skin
as he stammered "Does you want it
charged, or will you pay for it now?"
81 don't want to buy it; | want to
borrow it, was the amazed damsels
response.
The boys confusion increased, but
by a supreme effort he spluttered;
"The bar-room is closed, but I'll try to
/ get you some whisky"
"Whisky!" echoed the new enlight-
ened maiden, "I don't want whisky;
want whist broom" And the peal oi
laughter which followed, and in which
the obviously relieved negro joined
must have called forth the anathema'
of many guests of the hotel, whose
slumbers it disturbed.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1899-11-02
LIQUID AIR.
Just What 1t Is and How Its Properties
:, Are Utilized. t~

The general public seems obe in the
dark as to the composition and proper
ties of liquid air, the newly discovered
element that has been much discussed
of late. 1t is just what its naeac indi-
cates-air,- such aswe breathe, made so
cold that it. takes the form Of water
The fact that air can assume that form
is Q recent discovery,,as as is also the
method of obtaining the intense cotd
necessary to this result. The tompefa-
ture requiredis 3l9 degrees below zero,
d temperature farther below the coolest
arctic winter than that is below a tropi-
cal summer. Yet persistent efforts have
at last developed q method by which it
is readily produced, When air is'cooled
down to4this degree it changes to- a
misty" vapor and gradually forms into
drops that fall like rain to- idhe bottom
of the vessel CONTAINING it. -Byfa prop
er arrangement it may then be drawn
off into an open receptacle ready for
use. .-.,'.. - '''''''-' e.
When seen in an open vessel it might
be mistaken for boiling water, as it
SINNERS and gives off white vapor.
When first poured out it boils violent
ly, throwing off cloud Of vapor that
rolls down the sides of the vessel. But
as soon rs the receptacle has cooled to
the temperature Of the liquid it quiets
down to simmer, which continues I'M
I'll all has evaporated and returned to
air. This may require several hours il
caro- is taken to keep the vessel away
from every conductor Of heat. But il
it be placed on a plate Of iron, or even
block of ice, it will boil violently and
very soon mingle with its native air.
If poured out on conductor, as iron
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1899-11-02
! Brksn,s Reply.

While Mr.. Bryan was speaking in
Nebraska recently, a republican in the
audience yelled: "Why didn't you go
to Cuba?' Quick as flash and sharp
asa pistol shot came the answer: 81
offered my services to republican
president the day that was was declar-
ed. (Cheers.) That offer was never
accepted. I then raisen Q aregiment Of
my own. When the treaty of peace
was signed I resigned because beliey-
ed this country was in more danger
than Cuba. (Cheers.) And I came
home to fight republicans {Cheers.
I had five months Of peace in the army
and have had constant fighting since ]
came out. Democracy.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1899-11-02
dwelling of Winnie Davis Monument.

On account Of. the unwilling of the
Winnie Davis monument, and, meeting
of the United Daughters of the Con-
federacy at Richmond, Va, November
11th- 18th, the Southern Railway will
sell tickets from points on its lines and
return at rate Of one fare for the round
"trip. Tickets will be sold November
5th and 9Th, limited TO return Novem-
ber 14th. The Southern Railway offers
excellent and convenint schedules to
parties en- route to Richmond for this
occasion.
For further information call on any
Southern Railway ticket agent
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1899-11-02
THEORY OF THE Nn1aHBoRs.

Knoxville, Oct. 27.-Some of Jack
sons nearest neighbors have theory
that a son .in-law of his and'a son, both
Of whom lived some distance away,
knowing of the concealment of the
money, might haye determined to rob
the old man, and being discovered by
him killed him to prevent their identi.
fication. Others think that some noun
tain outlaws from some adjoining coun-
ty are guilty of the dastardly crime.
The murdered man has lived in the
locality for years, He has been regard
ed as a miser and was of an accentric
disposition, but was a very harmless,
peaceable man, and dnever known to in
dulge in any difficulty and had no enc
mics. For this reason, it is generally
believed that the murder was cold
blooded one and was committed solely
for the purpose of robbing the old cou-
pie Of the saving Of a lifetime of toll
and felf-denial.
The residents OF the neighborhood
are thoroughly aroused over the crime
and the robbers and assassins will be
roughly handled if caught and brought
back to the Caney Branch neighbor-
hood, a.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1899-11-02

Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly for
November contains Stephen Cranes
new story, "West Pointer and Volun-
teer," which is perhaps the best thing
he has done since "The Red Badge of
Courage" Crane fndes sympathetic
illustrator in Warren b. Davis, who
contributes five highly spirited draw
ings.
among the Beers, in the Novem-
ber Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly, is
the most interesting magazine article
yet published upon this timely topic.
It's copious illustrations include views
in Johannesburg and full length por-
trait, from life, of Dom Paul Kruger,
the grand old man Of the Transvaal.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1899-11-02
MOrg. and Walt.

By singuler coincidence the chair
man of the executive committees of the
republican and democratic parties in
Tennessee are registered side by side
at the Tulane. w. P. Brownlow took
up his abode at the hotel yesterday
morning and soon afterwards Morgan
G. Fitzpatrick, returning from visit
to his home, registered Immediately
below the line on which the republican
committeemaR's name was written. 1t
is hoped, however, that when state poll
tics are brought to an issue, that the
arrangement upon the Tulane register
will be reversed Nashville American.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1899-11-02
Virginia and Southwestern Railway-Nat-
uraI Tunnel Route.

Short line, Pullman sleeper to Gin
cinnati, Louisville and the West.
Leave Bristol p. M. arrive Louis,
vile $50 q, m. (; arrive Cincinnati Z &c
a. m. leave Louisville $3.50 p. m. leave
Cincinnati 7:55 p. M. arrive Bristol
100 p. m.
This new line affords the best through
service between Bristol and adjacent
points, and all western cities. Affords
o view of the wonderful Natural Tun.
mel, which ranks with the Mammoth
Gave and tho Natural Bridge as one Of
the greatest marvels of our country.
For information call on any agent o.
V, & S-W. Ry or address
M. ID. CHAPMAN, w, b. EMMERT,
Gen'l Manager. Genl Pas. Agent
N. @. ROBBINS, Tray. Pass. Agt.,
Bristol, Tenn. Va.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1899-11-02

or ice, it will assume the gaseous state
SO rapidly as to amount to an explosion.
As a.freezing agent the power of Ii
quid air is terrific. It freezes pure al
cohol very rapidly and freezes mercury
SO hard Chat it may be used.as o ham-
mar to drive nails into hard. wood, and
SO throughly is the chill given that the
mercury retains the solid state for sew
eral minutes IT will scar living flesh
like ared-hot iron and may take the
place of all cheinicalcau terizing in sur
gerry. As arefrigarat6r liquid air will
be easily controlled, and can be made
to lower the temperature of'aroom very
slightly or to produce degree of cold
that no life could endure for a minute.
As an explosive it certainly has great
power, aud experiments have already
made indicate that it may be used in
both gunnerya and blasting, and it may
thus take the place of both. gunpowdel
and dynamite. Chicago Chronicle.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1899-11-02
THE EMPIRE OF THE SOUTH.
A Beautifully illustrated Book - Full Of
Important Information.
SECOND EDITION.

H
The frst.editlon of the Empire Of
the South having been exhausted, q
second edition is now ready for dis
tribution.
It is handsome volume Of about 200
pages descriptive of the South and its
vast resources, beautifully illustrated,
and regarded by critics as the most
complete production of its kind that
has ever been published
Persons wishing to secure this work
will please enclose to the undersigned
l15cents, in stamps or otherwise, foi
each copy. Address all communiea-
tions on this subject to n.
| w. A. Tux, General Passenger Agent,
Southern Railway, Washington, d. G.
| MAYHEM YOU are. feeling tired and
w out of sorts YOU viii tiiaet.IEeod'
I SarsapaiIlla viii Glo you wonderful
good. BE sire to GET HOODS,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1899-11-02
FOUL MURDER.
An Old Man Shot Down In Cold Blood
for Money.
Was Pensioner of the Mexican War and
Thought to Have Had Large Sum.

Was Pensioner of the Mexican War and
Thought to Have Had Large Sum.
Greeneville, Tenn, Oct. 81. - This
morning at about sdaybreak three men,
two tall and one low, wearing over
coats, forcihly entered the house of
Lemuel Jackson, at Cedar creek, about
fourteen miles south Of town, and shot
him to death with pistols and robbed
him of about $500 in cash. His aged
wife was made to sit still and witness
the deed. No better clue to the identi-
ty Of the murdorers can be gotten at
this time.
"A posse was immediately formed and
search is being made for the murder
ers, Some four or five fearless spirits
from Greeuevile joining the same.
Mr., Jackson was about 70 years old
and noted for his peculiarities. His
boast was that he was an ironslde Bap-
tist and a union democrat. He was a
pefsioner of the Mexican war and own
ed fairly good farm and always kept
his money in his house. For this rea-
son he was supposed to have more
money than the robbers secured. He
had his graye-stones already bought
and set up at the spot where he wished
to be buried and his caskets and burial
clothes for himself and wife already in
the house. Only this summer he be-
came dissatisfied with the shoes he had
purchased and had a Greeneville mer-
chant deliver him another pair.
His house, though frame structure,
was fortified like fort, and the assas-
sins must have had difficulty in enter
ing it, and must have been thoroughly
acquainted with it's construction.
The murderers gained entrance to
the house after Jackson had gone out
for fuel to get breakfast. A posse is on
the trail towards Stelton Laurel, N. G.
The murdereas are walking and have
eight hours start of the hounds.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1899-11-02

An exchange says the reason a loco
motive is called 'she" is because they
wear jacket, an apron, shoes, hose
and drag tram behind them; they
have lap, need guides, ride wheels,
will not turn out for pedestrians ant
sometimes foam and refuse to work
they attract men, are sometimes very
contrary and it always takes a mar
to manage them.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1899-11-02

Mrs. Brown-She spent ten years
trying to catch husband.
Mrs. Jones-That's what she's doing
now.
Mrs Brown-I thought you said she
was married?
Mrs. Jones' Yes. She spends her
time trying to catch her husband in
some kind OF mischief Puck.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1899-11-02

INDIGESTION, resulting from
] weakness of the stomach, is relieved
by Hoods Sarsaparilla, the great stom-
ach tonic and cure for DYSPEPSIA.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1899-11-02

DIR. Bulls CoUaH SYRUP HAS CURED
whooping-cough when no other treat
nent would give relief For Group this
remarkable remedy has no equal. It
,onquers Group at once.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1899-11-02

First Parvenu "I always put my
pocket book under my pillow at.night
for safekeeping."
Secoud Parvenu "Unluckily that's
impossible for me- can't sleep with
my head so high.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1899-11-02

Beginning with the November num-
Der Of Great Pictures, the publishers
announce series Of twelve articles OF
Famous Paintings by renowned artists,
Biographical and Pictorial, embrac-
ing reproductions Of famous paintings
with biographical sketch of the artist
who painted them. The pictorial rep
resents both the reproduction Of the
nude in art as we'll as other pictures fa-
nous for their beauty and artistic value.
Also beginning with the November is
sue, a series of twelve articles on "The
Piano and Piano Teaching in America
by Walton Perkins, Associate Director
Sherwood School of Music. These ar
ticles embrace history of music in
America. Many other articles on art
contribute to make this the leading Art
Magazine of America. Sample copy
fifteen cents, of. The White City Art
Co., Chicago, Ill. &
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1899-11-02
LITERARY.

The November "New Lippincott"
contains complete novel by Mark Lee
Luther, name destined to take high
and permanent place in American fic-
ton. His novel is entitled "The Live
ry of Honor, and deals with the cap
ture of Burgoyne and with events in
London and Cambridge which sur
rounded it. Though written long be-
fore Orchard Carvel," this rafting
tale bears resemblances that are cred
1t to its quality, and will win it the
readers who like the adventure and
love in the longer novel. A sweet col
onial girl transplanted to the shores of
New England shows of what stuff she is
made In the perilous situations of those
troubled times, when the lives Of both
father and lover are in constant jeo-
pardy. -. 81.
Almost a novel in its artistic com
pleteness is "a Landlocked Sailor, ("
by. Sarah 0rne Jewett, who here shows
new side of her talent in giving the
character Of as complete aud amusing
an Irishman as fiction records. Heis
an old tar who mnrries a pretty girl and
settles down tocountry life; situation
of which Miss Jewett makes the ut
most. This is the first Of a series of
Irish characters which Miss Jewett has
in view, and it possesses all her search
ing knowledge and lightest humor.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1899-11-02

Educate Your Bowels with Cascarets.
Candy Cathnrtic, cure constipation forever.
lOc. 25c. II G. G. O. foil, druggists refund money
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1899-11-02
Necessity is the
Mother of kventton. "

Il gVas the necessity for an
honest, reliable blood purifier
and tonic that brought into
existence Hoods Sarsapa-
rli4. It is a highly concen-
trated extract prepared BY a
combination, proportion and,
process peculiar to itself and
gi0iag to Hood S Sarsaparlla
aaequaNed cgratiVe po1Uer.
It's qOonde,fM record of cures has made
Il inc,tca's Greatest Medicine.
Rosy Checks -" / have good
hciM ard rosy cheeks, thanks TO Hoods
Sss3oaaal. Il boads me up and
si7cs doctor bt,is," Nary A.. Batke,
East Car ST., Indianapolis, Ind.
5ss15od!J SaeJabcalM
q 4 Sc 4 !.
uoodt Pills euro Ever Ills; the nou-irritating and
.1nly. c4tharlie % sako with Hoods sarsapanila.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1899-11-02

To Cure Constipation Forever.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-05-15
ia aseru.osa Eslatera

paso el flrentino quso ensayar juego profunda
uente p6r6do al cua ha dado Ia tradici6n e nombre
de jleg0 jt1tia8g C5meuzj satar a agacharse dando
gro adose obre los tsones para enderezaTe
brncar De uuevo, presentsndo nunca la espada
de sU adversario aa que 81 CA leo la Todllla.
Af0rtunadamente para Eurlque dc Navarro, ell dI-
fanto y Antonio de Borb6n, padre habia hacho La
guerra I.slia, hlbia sido e pr.fesor dc
grima de hijo al que enseh6 perdidos
la manera de defsuderee de adverssrio ml tnGs Il
rentino PJr ESQ Ell oven prncpe que por parte,
guard8ba profuudo sienoio abstuvO de ataoar
t2ni6ndOte a fensIva, dej6 al rentInO af2nare,
CsnsaTse ell nsante favorable para ejeoutar
fAmoso reSbdba que como Ia ooronac6n del
be ueg3 que iugaba. Pero oil principe habfa previsto
el golpe, el momento que al it auo tir6
tstooads fJnd0, d6 sato do ado, vo!vi6 s0bTe 81
sntes que este Gtmo Cuya espada haba encontrado
mas que vaco, hubiese tenIdo tempo de enderezl
le desoarg6 golpe Ia oabeza Ell pomo de su
sspada, dioi6ndoe
-IAhi va mi respU3sta que mala
E italiano exhal6 gemido rod6 por TERRA
81 rayO e hubiese hsrdo. Noe aoerC6 presuroso.
-Oh le dj0 Enrique, tranquizste, querido,
nada esta muerto golpe dado ell
pomo mata DEF stontado NADIA mas. Dsntro de
uua hora recobrarA Ell sentldo.
Los dos i6venes uotnaron para examinar al 40
rentinc, poni6ndoe Noe mano sobTe el oorsz5u,
se asegur6 do que latia
No. es mas que desvanecimientO, ahadi6 el
principe.
Enrique, dijo Noe, Jya hab6s ofdo nombre2
ST es Renato e Fiorentino
Ri perfumista de IL reiua madre Ia hombre
mRy mslo Enrique puya maerto os Jaro que Heris
muy grAts Diost
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-05-15
nsDlioteca de DEuocRscEA

Entonoes, 81 e asf sonto no hsberlo quit'do de
enmedo.
No hay tempo perdido, principe mio, le voy
traspssar ouerpo mi espada 81 cue os repugna
la
Como, Noel IS uu hombre que yaoe en- tierraf
-Cuando encuentra vbora
-Ei possible, pero Ia vlboTa puede morder en- 81
talon hombre desvanecido no muerde
Enrique Earique, murmur6 e oven Amanry dc
Noe, tengo horribles presentimientos.
5Cua, Querido Noe?
I'll de que esta hombre quien qaeT6ls perdonar
Ia vida represental terrible papel vuestro desno
Ia papel tan funesto fatal, Enrique que agtn dla
o. de habere cavado la espada en- me-
dio del ooraz6n.
No, principe mfo, no; pareoe que estoy eyen-
do ahora ell poryenir
)1Te equivocas, respondi6 friamente el principe
5Os 10 pareoe2
-Ciertamente Y en- todo siempre vale mas
leer en- 81 passdo que el porvenir
gPor qu62
-Porque ell pasado te ensenara que me llamo IN
rioue de Borb6n que desoiendo direotamente del ey
Luis respondi6 ell principe que no soy
do los que hieren nj permiten que ss hiera IN NOM
bre indefenso.
Noe baj6 Ia cabsza.
-Decs bien, die pero de sentlr que no ma
hayas deiado batirme madlto ItalAno Eorqno
le hsbrfa matado.
IVA nonoa de aquil va disipa Il tempestad, 70.
puso Eurique IA oabaloi mi queFldo Noei el hambre
da retortilones de tripas.
" Ia proxmidad de oarrofla me da a1ssas,
ahadi6 Noe empujaudo e pie 81 ouerpo del ltsano
dssyapscdo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-05-15

DE man4na pasado, $ no antess poi
ocupaoiones perentoriass tendremos 81
gusto dc eontestar una interesante car
Ia qne nos es dirigija por meritisimo
corTeGgionario de una pobiaoion del
Oeste
R3gaaos se nos dispense ID tarianza.
Mr Joseph Lartln americana, s Is
seHorita julia EaIdes, puert0rfiqae1a
anierea auoche sus destiaos per el vim
c0Io Ial aatrImaaio.
H. fesli9idad eeIehraaa con al obje
te fua aasmada, ree.biaB33 los u1yios
inini5ad de congratulations
ii restaurant del casino laaa4aro los
coneiert6s cue hablam0s ananclajo.
El del domingo en Ia ms6an8 resajt6
anm28o s Sc nos asegara que en- los
que teagaa lugar en esta semaaa, con.
oarriran damas lie s8cIedad Il refrescar
en- los salaues. mieutras Is misiea anne.
MIA eI aclo.
IIa sido reformado eI servIeios
AdeIaate con les progresses one Eieue
aIeanzando ai cafe del casino
Ios Sres. Hedle0s reeetaa Ia Emu
sion de Scott s Ia coasideraa como uua
preci5sa adqaisiei5a para La materta
m6dioa,
Sauto Domingo, seliembre de 1904
Sres. Scott i Bovine, NHeva York.
Auy Sres. mlos Desde hsee algu.
nos amos prescribe con admirables re
saltsdos b Emulsion de Scott, que ids.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-05-15
~ OtiCi9S
R9 9ral SS


i ....f r.5-o .r-st.:-..
...-....., 4..1gsI.. srse..s ~
.r. oeans....s. ..,.tr< er sr ess. neg
- .f;z...5.,gg ...s ..or,..a5-s S.
agar5 ras u@g r..aorg ~
..le~...f.. .-ytr.,o .,,o.-I .gais IS
ee-5. ...r..n.5- -.-.Jre5 o.ss-srs. E
....7-4.... -.zs-..-.r-. ..--.
5a- ,g..~-..+@
s
-Is-.f
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-05-15
DE VGRlfa
(E4a Iegilina de WiIwamkee)

El edifcio "panadeliaa de don Jai-
me Cotal con todos aus ansares en- per-
feoto tado de conservation y ademas
tres Eropiedades urbsnas-en sus inme.
diaoiones.
Para iEformes dirijirse don NaEci,
so Tomas Calle del Comeroio.
Ponce, Abrsl do 1899,