davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-29
TYPHOID FEVER VACCINE.
British Army Ohicers to Inoculate all Their
Troops in India and Africa.

WASHINGTON Oct. 2S.-lnformation has just
been received at the War Department that tbs
British army officials have determined to in
ocuate all their troops with a recently dis
covered vaccine as u protective against typhoid
fever. Surgeon General Stern berg has Just re-
ceved letter on the subject from DIR. II. $.
Muir OF the British medical service, and it is
probable that tho medical service OF tbs
United States army will adopt the sam,
measures of protection. The question was
referred to-day by Gen. Sternberg to ons
OF the army medical officers for investi-
CATION and report. private letter
received by Gen. SternberR from Director
General Jamison OF the British medical service.
SAYS that the vaccine has been used already
! results. Orders have already been issued for
the incubation OF all troops in India and alsr
ESdns Adrian TIE
quantities Of dead, but still! poisonous micro
| organisms. A report received by Gen. Stern.
berg from abroad and published In tho British
Medical journal says; ,-,,.,-
| there is absolutely no risk OF producing actual
he sSsT Sy may be RSndsd 0asd
uted through the post without incurring any
third. that dead vaccines are proha hly less sub
Jet to undergo alterations In their strength
It i. claimed that such incubation is entirely
free from all danger to the patient. In the
English army the men have been yaccnatet
constitutional symptoms. consisting of "a MT
ness and collapse. begin to manifest themselves
Gen. Jamison In his letter calls Gen. Stern
herg's attention to the NEGOTIATIONS by PRO-.
soldiers OF the West Riding regiment against
entsric or typhoid fever. The records showed
| that 800 men were annually i'll there with
typhoid fever and that the deaths reached 800.
| or 200 attendants at the Maidstone Asylum.
I'D md atraaf aH
fever during the epidemic there. OF those
who refused to undergo the process. 10 SUI,
| fer~d from the disease. At Khartoum. OF =
| officers. ak were inocu ated and two were not.
The inoeulated escaped the disease and OF the
other two. one was very i'll and the other died.
| Prot Wricht's report showed that he had in
| ooulatet altogether 5000 troops and the med
| ical sheets showed that more than half Of this
number never caught the fever while the
| others had 1t only mildly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-29
TAINTED TO SEE THE sALT FISH.
And Thi, Inquirer not the Only Man Inter-
ested in Them.

"Neghbor," said substantial-looking man
from the interior a visitor at the Aquarium, to
one Of the attendants there, have you got any
salt fish here? | mean any fish Of the kind you
salt that you put down.
What he wanted was To see swimming around
alive. some mackerel, and Goldfish, and that sort
Of thing that he had seen sailed, and dried, and
packed in kits, and in barrels, and so
And, by snakes" said bystander, u don't
think he's the only man they'd look strange to- in
that form, Twas born and raised in salt water city
and myown original idea Of the Goldfish was Of fiat
triangular, hard slab OF substance of some sort
almost white. and with fish tail At the small end
that was a Goldfish as II looked with the head of
and with the body Of the fish split open and dried
and sailed. That was the universal way in which
dried Goldfish was sold once and that no; so many
put up in paper boxes, and on as il is SO l,rRcy
Sold nowadays is modern practice And who
would get any idea Of what goldfish looked like
from two pounds Of Goldfish put up in a square
paper box? And for that matter, a man may
have eaten plenty Of fresh Goldfish and yet never
have seen fresh Goldfish in the market or never
seen whole one there. or not have known il if he
did see one.
1T may seem funny, but it il nevertheless true,
that my original idea OF II Is the one that clings
to me still; 10 this day, when think of Goldfish
or less frayed tail attached TO it, and do not hes
tate 10 confess that among the many strange
things have seen here none has had for me n
kcener interest or been more Of novelty, than
Just the plain, everyday, matter OF fact, common
place Goldfish as seen in its living form"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-29
Fran II. Tou'h's Companion.


Queen Viotoria's sons have inherited from
their father. the Prince Consort. pretty ,prn-
cipnlity and throne In Germany. This Is Saxe-
Coburg and Gotha duchy with territory OF
about $50 square milesIthree-tourths OF tho
ing 20O,OO0 1t 10 not a stronghold OF power
and Influence. but 4 good deal OF money goes
with II. and makes 1t worth while to keep It in
the family
The Prince OF Wales rsnounced his rights to
the duchy because he was heir to the Eng lish
throne The Duke OF Edin burgh accepted ths
inheritance. but he has no son to succeed him
The Duke Of ConpauRht was the next in line.
but he and his son have renounced their rights
Duke Of Albany The U VSssns fourth son n ''
He is a schoolboy. IL his fifteenth year. and
to Germany to finish his education, and will
cease to be an English Pr nce He will owe
allegiance to the German Emperor. and will
probably serve his time in the army.
The inheritance has been arranged by Queen
Victoria. whose will is law in the English royal
family. She has provided Tor one Of her favor
ito Rrandsons a snug and comfortable little
throne on the Continent. where he will have
little to do and where his income will be larG-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-29
BLOWN WITH BREATH AND STEAM.
How Glass Blower Won n Prize After
Many Had Failed.
From the youths COMPANION.


From II. youths Companion.
In one OF the great squares OF st. Petersburg
stands magnificent column ] 80 feet in height
erected to com memorato tho reign OF tho Gear,
Alexander l.. the ally and RfterWard the rival
OF Napoleon. On one occasion Of public cole
braton the present Car wished to have the
great shaft illum mated. and round lamps OF an
enormous Hlze were ordered from leading
glass mandatory.
After two or three experiments tho work m IN
discovered to their CONSERVATION that it seemed
impossible to blow the bulbs so large by the
force OF human breath. The blowers blew till
they were utterly exhausted. but the bulbs re-
mained far below the required size.
handsome price was offered TO the FIRST sue
cesstul blower. and the men renewed their
efforts; but to no PURPOSE; At Last "a big fellow,
quietly remarked that he was aure he could do
the trick. The crowd laughed good -humor-
eddy. but the man merely said:
i want to rinse my mouth; it's dry"
They gave him cup OF water. He rinsed
his mouth, taking plenty Of time, and then
applied his lips 10 the tube, Slowly and steadily
ne me PAL Of GIsIs grew soon It rTeached the
came bigger bigger, until it approached the
required slze. Then 1t attained it, Then it
Stop. stop :" cried tho crowd TITS getting
too big" and tho foreman added. How did
Where Is my money!" said the man. by
way OF reply.
When he felt the rubes in his palm. an sx-
preston Of genial satisfaction oyerspread his
rough features
Why. it's easy, said he, and then he or
PIa[nea now No hSn IstSn 9 some Gt ne water
into the molten ball. and how the expanding
steam had Instantly come TO his assistance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-29
PROPERTY IN LIQUOR cER1FIcArh.
A Dictum by the Court OF Appeals Ionti"'s
TO Hundreds of supreme Court Doclsloh'.

o.
=, a.. Count
1880 wv 20 ny w '.,.,,i,, isaued
'APp'oo d "quo'- 'oN 'e'". a.. L.. ,,n
w .ah'e"ou iOi -, - oorvic,ed
''o n0'uo, h'' nis' 80 r. Ia has becn
~, Iu,g' 'i"'o VIC i,q.,i - ..,,iec,tes
- a"on So',,n, nunu',u -, ,n.I.w vb.re
"'' oVeI oahcohou io' VIVA , - -, ho
oe''n'aes nau oeon "e"'' ,coII,tiop
''ophs ooh'ie"oi "aS so'uior n,Id., IN
','','nN 'u'' -" o." ,,h.to %, ,bs
'i' an'o VI nq"o' anu mo ''a,," i
p''on @'n VI '"o i ,o,o,,s
a.. oSo hN',so Nou ,,u' h,, Indpe
"'' S,hy Vi p'oeocoiIsS "a' ., ~ ,oa,.
'"lh Vi 'he Nout' Oh Appca'S P'n''"s
Ing and determination OF motion Tor feafHu-
ment in the case of LYMAN versus the Malcolm
R,.ni,,. r..',,,a,. l., ,rh,c, :, dcoision was re-
brewing Company In when oeaS'on was ~
Gently handed down by the Court OF Appeals lhis
was proceeding instituted for the cancellation
NJ o,,;e.,. i,,,aI n, ,h. Ns,rolu RreisinR
" 'e'"noa" ies"eo W 'no -, ~
Company for traffic at Washington Park, brook
lyn because of violation of the law 1t appeared
49,, a., -, A., 81 ,,.,cn,,, u,.wino Cam
'po' VIC VI" ',,"' '''e '' .,. .,,,.;,.
pany mad issued to one Stevens 'he eNe'usNo
privilege Of nalekns in liquor a. this place w ,i,h
!, he'd from 'he park nu'hoi'"cs' oeen.n WIN
the privilege of trafiicking under the certificate
The Court held that the Malcolm Brewing Com.
nonv y,s MT ,es,orsih,s Ia, tho illeu,l acts of
Stevens Stow ;,s ,.ss.a mho vss rnt ito os.n, and
that the certificate could not be cancelled because
If ,r, s,,ch ,inl.t;nno On IN. mar, NJ st.vens
VI any sum ''o'"io''S Oh 'l'e pai' u. o,e'
The case was taken TO the Court oil Appears
and a decision handed down on the Sd inst affirm
in,, tho rn,ent NJ ,he COM, below IN the ground
'"e VIC JUS n''' Vi W.. ''"' '''''' "" =, -,
among others, that Stevens was not 'he aseh'
of the Malcolm Brewing Company. The Court.
bo,,.,a, dd.d . Jio,,,s, i,cl,,dir,, n. mn addi-
.' "uu,' a u'''ul''' in''u''ne 40 on w.,
tonM ground, the proposition winch han nov
been previously raised or discussed by counsel
a., a. $40, A., a.. ,.,,..,,. IT,, T., n ii,u,r Tn
" WV 'a''' ''u WIG p''P'''s 's' ~ i't
certificate. lawfully issued and held, could not
be cut off in a summary proceeding under section
~ lint that there met h. , n,eyious indictment
'' ,'e'' '''u'' We " p'' NV.
ana uial ny Jury upon the criminal charge.
State Excise Commissioner Lyman Immediately
directed his counsel TO take the necessary steps
for reargumcnt, in order to have an opporiu-
nifty. before a final decision OF the question by
The higher court, OF presenting the views OF tho
various courts below in sustaining this impor-
tant feature Of the liquor tax law, which is re-
garded OF vital Importance to It's efficacy as
police regulation The cancellation OF liquor
tax certificates upon tho application OF citizens
upon The ground Of violations Of the law has been
upheld i'll hundreds Of cases in the Supreme Court
ana IN each division OF the Appellate Court. al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-29
THE EOLAN CO., Is West Twenty third Street, New York.
AUTOMOBILES IN GERMINY.
The Spread of the New Industry shown by
the Berlin Exposition.

tho Berlin Exposition.
WASHINGTON. Oct 2S.- A report has been
received from Consul General Frank H. Mason
OF Berlin on the International Motor Carriage
Exposition there. He says that the exhibition
includes forty different models and types of
motor carriages for one passenger or more {;
thirteen exhibitors show motor wagons for
freight. and twenty six mum bers cover exhibits
Of motor cycles and trailcarts.
In estimating the success OF this exhibition,
he says 1t is essential to remember that auto
mobilism and the manufacture OF motor vehi-
clos are OF com paratively recent birth In Ger
many. This exhibition has revealed for the
.lrst time how vigorously German engineers
and manufacturers have taken hold OF tho
new industry.
The exhibition shows about the usual pro-
portion Of carriages propelled by electric and
some form Of hydro rbon. m tor oil. benzine
or gasoline. Large sales have been made. and
it is noticed that for town or city use the cleo
trica carriages have the preference among
purchasers, while for country. districts and
freight and delivery wagons the benzine and
gasoline motors have the call. This is the
natural result Of eon.idsratians which anpy
electrical carriage is more easily handled
than one OF tho oil or benzine tyne; Il is
self starting. free from smell. practically noise.
without the use Of different gear wheels: II Ia
good for forty miles without recharging which
is quite sufficient for ordinary city park oil
ekiiul amateur without the help. OF a pro.
fessional driver In the first trial Of speed the
course was from Berlin to Baungartsn Bridge
and return 49, miles 1t was won by a
although the winner lost some time though
having been shut off at railway crossings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-29
RESULTS OF TESTS OF AhMOR.
That Treated by the Krupp Process Proved
to he Superior to tho Harvey.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2S.-The Ordnance Bureau
Of the Navy Department has gathered some
valuable data about the relative merits
OF armor treated by the now Krupp
process and armor treated by the Harvey pro-
cess. d demonstrated by experiments with naval
guns OF various callbres With a 3-nch gun.
at muzzle velocity OF 5000 foot-seconds. the
Krupp armor was perforated 3.35 inches and
tho Harvey armor 4.18 inches at tho muzzle:
2,23S toot-seeonds muzzle velocity. Krupp 23S
inches and Harvey 29s inches at 900 yards;
j. SS6 foot-socondS. Krupp ]. 10 and Harvey l3
nches., At 1000 yards; 1.4ol foot-.ec9nHdHsG;
yarda. Trials were made with guns OF 4. 8. q.
4. 10 and IL inches calihrs, and In every
than the plates treated by the Krupn process
weighing ntty-two tons and carrying pro-
jsctIlS OF $50 pounds. tho results in periora-
tion, comparatively. we're hE follOwG:
Psrioratlon at muzzS, KTnpp 1874 az and H9r-
vsy 2342 inchee; perfoIation at 900 yards.
Krupp 1894 and Harvey 2l.42 inches psrfora-
tIon at 1000 yards. Krupp Lass and Harvey
10 90 inches perioration at 5000 yards, Krupp
IA "a and Harvey 1892 inches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-29
COPPER IS DULL AND WHY.
The Producers of the Metal Not Worried
Over the State of the Market.


The dullness in the copper market doesn't
worry the copper men at all. They say that
copper can't be downed any moro than pros
perity can be downed. Looking at the market
at close range they don't speak OF the boom
In copper" because there has been a temper
airy slump. but when they get the true pros
pective they nearly all agree that copper 10
still way up and that It lie going to keep In that
region for a good while. Only tho most on
thusiastio copper men expected that the top
prices OF last spring would hold. As one
copper exporter told a SUN reporter yesterday:
Things cant always be up and things can't
always be down"
Copper producers base their faith in "copper"
continued strength on the increasing demand
for the metal here and abroad. coupled with
the belief that new mines will no more than
| keep up with the consumption. Just now the
| consumers OF copper don't agree with the
| miners and the brokers. They take 1t that the
| decline OF the past two months foretells a
greater fall this winter and they are waiting
for It, None OF them are buying copper in any
quantity. although lake copper was down 20
| 17t4 cents pound yesterday and electrolytc
was quoted AZ 17i.. We're the fractions cut
Off these quotations it Is doubtful whether
| tho users OF the metal would take to them
| much more kindly than they do now. They
| feel that lower prices are coming. and they are
| not going to buy any copper until they need it.
| When the market was booming last spring
| they bought great quantity OF copper for iu-
| ture delivery in order to escape tho top PRICES
| and they are getting along now on what they
| ordered then. This Ia tho reason that copper
| goes begging now at little more than II cents
| pound.
yesterday. spot ciosinG at ETA Is Cd. The
London market has been somewhat Of q
puzzle to copper mon here. largely be-
there than here. The slump there has been
attributed to various causes Ever since the
porter explained yesterday. London has
fbeared" the market. as the brokers there
have not had confidence in the boom. The
copper since the beginning OF the year and
| they have lost money. They haven't properly
| judged me supply and demand. this exporter
said When copper dropped from 1897 = to Is
cents in June. the London brokers went short
since. But 1t won't stay down. the copper men
| say,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-29
LIMA'S BANK ROBBERY.
Tho Janitor of the Building Charges 1t Upon
the Eice-President,

LIMA. Ohio, Oct. 2s.-Tho robbery OF the
American National Bank. which took place here
on Christmas Day. 1893. was recalled to public
mind to-day by the filing of a petition against
w. l.. Michael. Vics-Presidsnt OF the bank.
by Elijah ". Dowsher. the Janitor Of the build
ing in which the bank was situated. No clue
has ever been found to the robbery. and while
a suit was recently brought by depositors OF
the hank against some Of It's officers. alleging
carelssaness In the custody OF the funds. no
direct charge has been made against any bank
officials until to-day.
Bowsher recently, purchased some farm
property. and in his petition he says that
Michael has stated that tho property was
bought by stolen funds OF the bank. Hsthere-
fore asks damages for defamation OF character
ia the sum OF 100000. and further makes the
broad claim that the robbery OF tho bank was
planned and executed by Michael
The Nice-Presdent OF the bank 10 a clothier
OF this city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-29
Russell Starts on His Wheel to Break the
Record to BoAtSn.

Bertram f. Russell Of the Century Wheel
Club OF Springfield. Mass. started from the
City Hall at II O'Clock last night to try and
break the bicycle record from this city to BoS-
ton. which is held by Warren s, Taylor. The
distance is $50 miles and 1t was covered By
Taylor in twenty three hours. After reaching
Boston Russell will ride to Worcester, which
will make BOO miles. He expects to break the
record by three or four hours. His pacemakers
Graveson and Brayhard Hsrcey. all OF the
Diana Wheelmsn Of this city. they will tax
Russell as far as Bridgeport, where the new
ana slim and weighs about los pounds He
eighty -four.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-29
GoLDRy WEDDING ANNIVERsARE
sixty Children and Grandchildren Attend
the Family Reunion.

BoLIvER, n. Y. Oct. 2S-An unusual wed
ding anniversary was celebrated at Angelica, in
this county, this afternoon and evening Mr..
and Mrs L. o, Osgood of Angelica we're married
fifty years ago today. Mr.. Osgo0d was blind
then, Eleven children were born to them of
whom ten are living and nine have families Sew.
eral OF the children married and left home before
an operation restored Mr.. Osgood's sight en-
abling him to gaze for the first time on the faces
OF his wife and children. Until today he never
saw three, OF his children, who lived far away
All of his sons and daughters with their families
about sixty attended the family reunion this
afternoon. Invitations were issued to all of the
residents OF the village for to-nights celebration
and merrymaking.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-29
IS IT,
A PanRcsA for
COL DIS

A panacea, cure for all Colds is tho
only word that nearly describes "Seventy-
seven" for Grip and Colds-you don't have
to distinguish between Cough and
Bronchitis between Sore Throat and
Observation-Disclosures Influenza and Catarrh
between Hoarseness and Laryngitis or
Clergymen's Sore Throat between Pleurisy
and Pneumonia because 1T" cures all
Colds. As soon az you realize that you have
taken Cold, and every one knows that, take
~" at once; it restores the checked circu-
latlon known by chill or goose flesh;
starts the blood coursng through the voii.a
and breaks up the Cod
Manual Of all Diseases s"nt free.
For sale by all druggists or sent on receipt NJ
price, 25c. and SlOO Humphreys HomcOr!-
thic Medicine Co.. cor william John SITS. \. I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-29
TO ASK MASON TO RESIGN.
Old Tippscanos Club Also Considers Rsso
Iutions fer ExpelIing tho Senator.

Iutions fer Expelling tho Senator.
CHICAGO. Oct. cS,-Resolutions asking Sem
ator William l.. Mason to resign his seat
in the United State Senate and expel-
ling him from honorary membership in
the club were presented and discussed
at the monthly meeting OF the Old Tippecanoe
Club. In the clubroom OF the Sherman House
this afternoon. Final action was deferred unt
the next meeting Of tho club. This was done
to give Mr.. Mason an opportunity to deny
whether his published statements condsmnin ne
the National Administration were reported
The Junior Senator from Illinois will be
asked to appear before the Political Action
Committee OF the club. This body will report
to the club In November what Mr.. Mason has
to say II he does not deny tho interview, he
will he expelled
All the speakers who discussed the reso-
buttons. with the exception Of Thomas Parker.
were In favor OF immediate action. Mr. Park err
insisted on giving Mr.. Mason a chance 10 he
heard, and at his request tho resolutions were
all referred to the committee with instructions
to report next month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-29
srUARr KNOTT LEAVEs THE T.. AND n
VIII BE President of Another Railroad,
whose Name He Doesn't Give.

VIII Bc President OF Another Railroad,
Whose Name He Doesn't Give.
LouIsvILLE. Ky.. Oct. est was announced
To-day that Stuart Knott OF this atty had re-
signed the ONCE OF First Vice President OF the
Louisville and Nashville system. Mr.. Knott
has been connected with the railroad for
twenty years. and eight years ago became
lts nrst vice president ono Of the most impor-
iant and responsible places in the oom pany
Mr., Knapp 10 q railroad man OF wide roputa-
hsen caused by his acceptance Of the Presl.
iSncE Of another raj road system the name OF
which he dsclinSl 10 give at this time
q become the head OF either the Norfolk aud
western or the Ssaboard Air Line. though this
ion will take eject on Nov j, and he viii bs
.uocssdsd a. First lice Presidsnt By Y. Vas-
isnbsIE. the TTSfic Manager Of that road. J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-29

The Hutchinson Southern Railway, ii was IN
nounced in WSll street yesterday, has been 40
quired by the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
The road is las miles long, and runs from Hutch
inson, in Central Kansas, through Reno King
man and Harper counties into Oklahoma, and
thence east aCrossKay county to Ponca City
Both its terminals on Atchison main lines
and there are four intermediate Atch son Cross
ings 1t has, however, been entirely indepen-
dent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-29

1t was said here again yesterday that De-
Wolf Hopper and Nela Bergen were married.
This time the story came by way OF London.
and said that they were married on Oct. ., the
record appearing in the Marloes Road registry
ONCE, KenSinRtop. and the ceremony having
been performed ~ Register II. c, Barnes in
the presence OF Alexander and Mabel Arbuth-
not Of 80 EdgsEton Terrace, Tho story from
Capt, Riordan. the chief OF police oil
Brooklyn, n. Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-29
Lectur.s by Dean stubb..

Major J. B. Pond announces q course Of Ave
lectures By the Very Rev. Charles William
Stubs. D. D.. Dean OF Ely. England. on the
afternoons OF Nov. II. 81. ~. ~ and 20. in the
Lyceum Theatre. at O'Clock. The subjects OF
the lectures will be: ]. Shak eSpeare As a ReliR-
ious Teacher. ii. Milton and the Puritans
III, The Ideal Women OF the Poets from Homer
70 Browning, ~ James tnsssll Lowell; Am
Monk and Artist. Builder OF Ely Cathedral The
Nth lecture will he illustrated with stereopti-
con views OF tho famous cathedral.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-29

Deputy Sheriff Radley has received three
executions aGgregatinG 5000 against the
Majestic Silver Company. manufacturers OF
silver plated ware. at 800 Pearl street, mostly
In favor OF the President, Edward Z, Nois. for
salary $1,000
Judgment for $3,S77 was entered yesterday
against John ID. hnher. liquor dealer. at Am
". GroliA sons brewers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-29
Lady william Boresrord Plaint,u.

Justice Scott OF the Supreme Court has ap-
pointed James ]. Pursy receiver OF the rents
OF a3 Crosby street, factory building. In 4 suit
brought by Lily W. Bsrssiord. formerly Lily
W Churchill George G, Williams and Jacob X
Lockman as trustees under the will OF Louis @.
HamerslOy against Louisa c. FIlsdline and