davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-06-01
Sir C. Warren's Bath.

There is something extremely Eng
lish in the story Of Sir Charles War
rem doing trimbics," as Bouncer ex-
pressed it. in the open air on the bat
tlefeh Of Vaal Kranz. Sir Charles,
under no circumstances, intermits his
morning bath. On the occasion of Bull
ler's last effort to relieve Ladysmith
Sir Charles found 1t impossible to
leave his post, so when day broke on
the battlefield he ordered his servant
to bring his bath with sponge and
towel, and then and there, In the open
air, Sir Charles Warren. commanding
the Fifth division. proceeded to take
his bath, sublimely Indifferent to the
FIRE Of the enemy. The enemy were,
perhaps. too much astonished at the
British eccentricity of bathing at all.
much more of bathing in this extreme
ly public fashion, to attempt any vio-
lent Interruption London Daily
News.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-06-01

nymphs, and their daily plunge in the
surf was one Of their greatest pleas
ures. Both girls are expert swimmers
and fearless.
On August 81 they entered the surf
together and for half an hour cavorted
about in the water. Danger never en-
tered their minds.
Suddenly Miss Harris, who was some
distance beyond Miss Williams, was
caught in the strong undercurrent. She
battled bravely for a while, depending
upon her ability as swimmer to save
herself. Finally, falling to make head
way she called for help
Miss Williams, realizing the danger
Of her companion, without counting
the danger, FASTENED to her assistance.
A few powerful strokes brought her
to her companions side. Don't grab
me, dear" she said. keep your cour-
age up and do as tell you and I'll get
you ashore"
Miss Harris did as she was told.
Placing her hands on her rescuer's
shoulders, as she was instructed, she
was soon carried out of danger.
When they reached shallow water
and she knew she was saved Miss Har-
ris tainted.
Picking her up in her arms Miss
Williams carried her ashore.
The presentation was by the Rev.
DR.. A. J. Sullivan, pastor of Trinity
Presbyterian church, Philadelphia, in
behalf Of the United States Volunteer
Life Saving Corps. President ]. Wes-
ley Jones of the corps, and Commodore
Paul A. Ferry, commanding the Long
Island coast division, personally con-
graduated Miss Williams upon her
bravery.
Miss Harris herself gave Miss Will
liams diamond studded gold locket as
a mark Of her gratitude. A large num-
Der of Miss Williams friends Witness
ed the medal presentation at her home.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-06-01
NATIONS LONELIEST WOMAN.
LIVES Most of tho Year Out In the
Ocean.

LIVES Most of tho Year Out n the
Ocean.
Wherever q man must go a woman
will surely follow him without count
ing the cost Of peril, loneliness or
hardship. Without doubt the loneliest
woman-that is to say, the one farth-
est removed from her kind-in all
these United States Of America Is Mrs.
Clark, the wife Of Major E. w. Clark.
government agent of the Pribylof or
Seal islands, in the Behring sea. This
group, composed Of the two small Is
lands of st. Paul and st. George, are
the homes of nearly all the seals re-
naming in existence, and they are
about 1880 miles west of the entrance
to Puget sound and about 200 north
west of the Aleutian islands, begin
ming at Unimak pass. st. George,
which is the smaller of the two, be-
ing about six by twelve miles in ex'
tent, is forty miles from st. Paul, and
it has a population Of about 100 Aleuts
and four or five whites, consisting OF
Major Clark and his wife, a physician
and two or three clerks for the North
American Commercial company, which
controls the seal business and has
stores and warehouses on both islands.
The little village Of st. George con-
tains twenty-five or thirty houses, In
Guiding the companys buildings, the
agents house and a Greek church,
There are no other houses on the
islands, and Mrs. Clark is the
only white woman. Her home
is a small cottage Of four rooms
very coy and comfortable, with books
and pictures, and fine outlook over
the sea. She does no cooking in hei
own house, as the government officials
take their meals at the company house
near by. Mrs. Clark's nearest neigh
Dor is the wife of the agent on St
Paul, who is less lonely, because she
has with her her two small children,
Mrs. Clark's children being grown and
having their own homes in the states.
lneTe Is ~ COluluuuiSoIiOh DSs"SSN
the islands except by one of the COM
pany's ships and by revenue cutters
as other ships are not permitted to
visit the islands. These ships como
only in the summer, and from Octo.:
Der until June Mrs. Clark does not
expect to see any one or hear any.
thing from the United States or to
send word home, no matter what hap
pens. Sickness, death, disaster may
come to her far off in that forbiddina
sea, or may visit her own at home
but no word may come or go9until
navigation is resumed. st. George Is
absolutely without trees, but its roll
ing surface and mountains, 1000 feet
high, are beautifully green with coarse
grass and moss, and wild flowers oil
brilliant hues dot the level stretches
near the sea.-Chicagc Chronicle.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-06-01

plished Mrs. Paul was offered the po-
sition Of night superintendent Of one
Of the wards, which she accepted. This
necessitated her driving about the city
from o'clock in the evening until 4
in the morning, overseeing her people.
She, however, liked the work i'm
mensely, and never met with any I'M
pleasantness due to her being wo-
man; on the contrary, she encountered
much chivalrous kindness from all
sorts of night workmen. Later she
was made day superintendent.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-06-01

There are several small islands in
the Pacific ocean that belong to Eng
land. A vessel was wrecked during q
storm on one of these islands, and il
was necessary to get word to Auckland.
Carrier pigeons were used. They car
ried the messages and brought return
messages. This success led to the buy.
ing of large flock Of carrier pigeons.
who were trained for the work on these
islands. Each bird can carry four
messages, each written on paper Of
a certain quality and size. When foul
messages are ready, a bird is sent or
Each message costs either one shill-
ing or sixpence. These pigeons are
private property.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-06-01
TELLING THE TRUTH.
Newspapers veraoious Description OF a,
Wedding.

Newspapers Veracious Description OF q
Wedding.
The Palmyra (Mo.) Spectator under
takes to show by satire what nigh
be expected were editors sometimes tt
speak their minds. Here are a few
Of the Spectators samples: "Willl,
Shortike and Bette Boomers wer,
married at the - church last even
ing. The church was very pret.ily
decorated with flowers and potttet
plants, borrowed promiscuously from
over town from people who didn't
want to lend them. The decorating
was done under protest by some o.
the members of the church, who vert
asked to do so by the bride ant
couldn't well refuse. The ladies art
of the opinion that if the couple wer
so bent on having stylish wedding
they should have been willing u. have
paid some one to chase all over thu
town for a day getting flowers to.
gether and then taking them homt
again. The bride wore a handsome
Silverstein gown, made at home, and
the groom was decked out in a $1(
hand-me-down suit. The ushers wore
cutaway coats borrowed for the occa
sioA. Sallie Potts was made of honor
and the consensus of opinion was that
she was two-to-one better than the
bride. The young couple took the
morning train for St. Lous, where they
will spend more money in a few days
than Willie can earn in three months
Willie says that now he's married he's
going to settle down. Some Of oui
merchants think it would have beer
better if he had settled up first. The
groom gets salary Of $27 a month
which is about the allowance BETTE
has been used to for pin money. We
wish for Willie's sake that the ole
saying that it takes no more to sup
port two than one wasn't lie. The
bride sent us shoe box full of a con.
glomeration Of stuff supposed to be
cake. If this is a sample of Bettie's
cooking we feel sorrow for Willie
Our janitor's dog fell heir to the cake
and now he's lying in the cold, cold
ground. But this wedding is none Of
our funeral. If Willie and Bette are
satisfied we've got no kick coming"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-06-01
A Csuary's Funeral.

The pet canary of New York fam
lily succumbed to an attack Of grip the
other day. The five small Smiths
and even the neighbor children
mourned uproariously. The funeral
services were thus described in a let
ter by Wilfred, aged 10: 1--WE buried
Chirp under the dead tree in the yard.
l dug the grave and Sylvia gave the
coffin. Montmorency and me sang a
hymn. We pretended it was hymn,
but it was a song Mrs. Wilson sug-
gested about sparrows falling and
God watching over; maybe you have
heard it. Montmorency knew 1t be-
fore. Then l preached a sermon over
the tomb. Rose danced skirt dance
and we all wept." -Cincinnati En-
Quirer.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-06-01

expected of him; in fact. in most in
stances, he had some other business
which consumed all his time.
Her Investigations concluded, Mrs.
Paul looked up the contractor, who,
fortunately, was an easy-going, hearty
Irlshman. He was infinitely amused
at the novel situation, and seeming
to think 1t best to humor the women
in their little whims. bestirred him
self to secure teams and workmen, and
stood good-naturedly by while Mrs.
Paul "bossed the job"-regarding the
whole proceeding as little wind
storm that would soon blow over. The
new inspector systematized the labor
of the ward exactly as she would have
done her own housekeeping; thor
oughly cleansing given area, then
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-06-01

Mrs. Alexander Capperton, who died
in Kirkhili, Scotland, the other day;
was one of the few links connecting
the present with the time of Sir Walter
Scott. She entered his service when
sixteen, and remembered hearing his
heavy football on the stairs at five
every morning when he came down fol-
his buttermilk and porridge. She wa,
with him when he died and received
lock Of his hair from Mrs. Lockhart.-
Philadelphia Press.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-06-01
JeWeled Purses.

The oblong square purses, which
open with an ordinary clasp, are more
popular now than the envelope-shaped
purses, which, have jeweled buttons
These purses are studded with jewels
in gold ring settings, in some the jew.
els outlining the edges Of the purses,
and in others dotting the whole of the
side. One, for instance, has the entire
side covered with amethysts, cut dia.
mond-shape, set at regular intervals
The purses with studs have one advan.
tage-the studs can be removed and
used for collar buttons or to close the
neck bands of blouses.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-06-01

In recognition for the heroic rescue
from drowning of her companion Miss
Nellie Floretta Williams, daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. James A. Williams Of
59S West End avenue, New York, has
been presented with a gold medal.
She is the sixth woman to receive
such an honor.
The circumstances attending the res
cue were dramatic In the extreme.
Miss Williams and her companion,
Miss Edith A. B. Harris, Of 173 West
Twelfth street, were summering at
Long Branch. They are regular water
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-06-01
A Cnnnronnise.

"Going to the Paris shown" mo, l
compromised with my wife, and we're
to stay at home and study French
Philadelphia North American.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-06-01

appearance Mr.. Schreiner is a fine
looking man. He has a large head
Joined to a pair of broad shoulders by
a thick neck. He is brother Of Olive
Schreiner, the novelist.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-06-01
Tho Employment Cure.

"That other office boy has quit loaf
ing here" HE must be SICK" mo;
sent him out on errands so often
that he got disguised and quit"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-06-01
Rhodes to Have Statue.

Kimberley will erect a statue to Mr.
Cecil Rhodes in recognition Of his
services during the siege.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-06-01
WOMAN SUPERINTENDS CHICAG0S STREETS

tioa until she was asked by the city
o accept the same position under the
municipal government. When the
purpose of this Office was accom-
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-06-01
A DRY Sermon.

"How was the temperance SER
mon yesterday" "Dry."-Philadelphia
Bulletin.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-04-10

AMI put hard Wood flores M stares and Biid a bay
wlnio In the Dining room and paper Dawn s,arcs and
Give new bath tub AMI Few more things I
amt think OF just now and cut iown the rent "a
little
The mex, day they put IN, sine up In our frunt
windo
Last Sundy morning paw aud NAV Tribe TO beat
Each other down -,ares and Oct the paper 30 they
Gould see about the houses to Rent Paw got thArc
hr.t ana commenct TO Read the List. After while he
says:
Here's tn. very thing Lisssn 10 this. Hard wood
F1orc. Man,elz. gratis. i.e,en rooms. open pummen.
fine yard newly Deckera,ei. spice closet. Buffers
pantry. strictly mcddern.
Goodness Sakes.' nav Saw, that's Fine"
'Thits sum,hlnk Like a house. paw told Her. III
4 would Of Been hit for Couldn't hardly OF
sootei Better. The spice close come In Handy to
put away the preserves and Things won't H-'
Yes nav sn~erd that's what We Invent got
Here"
We haven't got Ennythns Here. paw Says IT'S
a noutrag. the nay we've been treated And with
even Rooms can have Den, SOS TO Oct nv mself
and not nave my thots all upset Thats what need
I'm be worth Lot for me Co Have place 10 Think
crate thots. IL hrcckfust nearly ready
II don't no" nav told him. I'm go and see
Never mind paw Says. II cess better not waite
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-04-10


means 10 be ahed OF the Crowd It's never too Ery to
start after q Good thing That's my motto In Life.
Jus, think what crate thing in he to Have big
yard can get outside eXersire then by rsisen pota.
toes and cowcumbers and things and We almost
save the Price Of a munth's rent that way thru the
summer Whares my hat
After he 60, His oyercote and was all Reddy 10
start nav asst:
WHARF II this place and what's the price,
Paw took the paper out ~ his pockut and looked.
why didn't You think Of That before he asst ~
never Ennybuddy that couldn't think OF Things
tiii afterwards the way yoI can't The blame fool
Don't tell WHARF II Is the price hut Wants you o
address r. BOX Ate Hundred and thurt. I wouldn't
have his old place now II he Would sive IL TO me"
Then he took on His cote and Give the paper slam
At the Pup. but II didn't Co strait and nocked the
Globe offn our Hest lsmp. After Got the peaces
picked up nav Says:
well thar goes the pronuts from our potatoes and
cowcumbers even " The bugs let them alone Don't
you think better give IN. land Lord another blum
Mebby II wasn't Good day for Biuhhng when you
went thsre before"
BY that time Ne were Sitting al the table aud nav
Glsred while and got All sweed up around the face
like ~ he was trying TO hell IN. Then h. saw:
Darn u. Albert. why don't you go Ahed and as,
The blesslnT' GEoRGiE. in chicako Times Herald
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-04-10

90. . sts sIss,sisssies sstsSssIss,s(ss
sad state o. affairs. There should be nothing hut
love kindness bri fofbearanre between brother and
sister They viii not he together long nj the family
board dear parents The great world will then
al .aon
The parents who pcrmt their children 10 tease each
other !aculcatc IN them spirit that they will have
bitter cause to regret In the after years. when II is
too late 10 urdo the mischief
II +. the curse ~ innumera5e households that the
brothers OF The family tease the sisters and the sisters
The brothers.
Long after The parents ar" more these brothers
and sisters will 10 left hlon. on Mes rugged path
together ihcr they will have need Of each Others un-
fnltering love ami devotion
IA. sisters ~ little Waiter. turn over new rage
In your Inte with thai sensitive yourE bro
Ne may have many fnus. II 50. YOU must Try "a
Improve ihem with blindness patience and love.
Never by nissing him about them.
". VIII MOI he , hoy long, mores the pity. ltils
while longer and YOU Will not hear his bounding ste'
coming IN from play nj. loud CHEEKY. boyish voice
'solting In the halls. YOU will miss his cap and
Jacket from their accustomed peg on the wall his
hn and marbles from the shelf.
Oh sisters love him tenierly and well while he i
yet a little lad among you. Draw him into the nom.
f1d kindly. Never. ah. drive hiV from II ou;
INTO 'hc cold, bitter. Unfeeng world to battle vi,h
battle with YOU.
lie, love and peace always reign at home.
LAURA JEAN LIBBEy.
iIus bbsy or The Evening werii by perm
q. he Fan y scr, riysr.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-04-10

..-.-..-s s-s- q "a HiSs ,,-sse-Ss.-AAAAAAA
by the BY" asked Walmer at the fireplace, "what
Wa. Mis-, Cholmondeley's name
Elisa" said OascoiEne and Mayne toxethsr
"Daresay that tn. little woman's lonely now that her
brother is away" remarked wamer sympathetically,
1T would be almost charity II some one would pro.
nose TO her"
81 remember" remarked Mayne that she kaA
very pleasant low voice and a charming smile Gen.
.bIe too al. wa.,
"DeyIl!sh good little figure" said 0ascema
,hourhtf,ly "Walmer what are you thinking
,,o,, 80
op,, ahout IN. On 40 that have in ha nd inst NAV,
rsn,eJ m. ma, NJ law st the areplace II think II
van ,o,,, ,,i,d IA uka IN writ. noe vhiie I think
n, IL"
"I wan, m scri,b,. , mot. too" said Oaseoisp~
,,twarIIv
.sInc. n a,,.,,. ia he the eorrec, thing 10 Do"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-04-10
Good.luck Charms.

n. FAD Of young women st present 10 the wearing
TX Of sood.luck charms their iorspeiie chains OF
watch fobs- They mus, numsss exactly thirteen
TO csuntersct evil influence 30 popular have these
hscoae that the enterprisins jewellers make variety
Of collections. sth just thirteen In each bunch soae
Of the charms that have especial vruss sDsthyst
hearts for loyalty: scarab ateiiy; opal hsps: sap.
phiv srus; jsspos. wisdom; jscinth. neasssy; sur-
susoss peespsrtty. and on ussu the lise nco1D TIE
name - ssssy tnepp stoas The<s arc sUaauso1 -
UUub = sh1seea. ~ ~ luel1ss IN = ~ = -
~ ~ twsovsl onsA 80 - tAissssn&h tnao1s
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-04-10
LAURA * JEAN u lIBBEY
Lobe and Peace at Horie.

C5p-a io ~ tas Prvss Fab.s con?,ny Nss fo world
HAVE letter. this time rom little lad. A .e'r-
| blotteI page. which brings ear Ia nv eve On
while cannot iepress tae smile that CONES %
my lips ~ | patiently waGs lhrnuga its depths.
Little Walter says:
"l nm u boy Of fourteen YEAR ~ nge and ha'" \
Lirsi trouble. NJ two sisters at home tease ~ -
nat hate 10 come home from scloo My parents
mink H. jolly fun to hear me guyed so can YOU
write about I, IN The Evening World and give them
A. about IT.
They read your pieces. n I, isn't stopped In
soilg to run away from hone that's all there Is il,i'
H. and then perhaps they will be- sorry. 40 boy ever
had such mean sisters You can't awe EN- TOO nuch
Jav.ng to suit Please pm, Il u to-norrows rarer
WALTER
Tho boysh splsis tells II. own story; home whore
torment rules supreme AMI unsurpassed; cruelty il
wfeckirr tn. delight and poisoning the memory OF
chiijhssi
Grave Is the faui, OF the parents who permit '"eh
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-04-10
WHY. e1s 10 Easy.

TO the Kites ., Tho Evtnins werdi
The writer married on - per week. and two years
a'er Kept house With two children 81 per week. 20
regards Wv per week for one essy-vis.. Room. q:
table board 81: lunches. 81: laundry. - cents clothing
"; smuscmenis 81 csrfsres. q cents: ncid~ntals Is
cents. Investment Of y per week In good building
and loan association would realize mon In twelve
years Perrisicuey In managing own Affairs we'll re-.
quits In promotion to manage affairs Of others In my
own case enjoyed G.So per year for many Year, In
same line OF business that paid all earned with D
per week Brace up. young man. brace up.
cRfsPIAHus
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-04-10
THE DAYS II y
~ II LOVE STORY.
PROPOSING TO ELSA.

n, FTER the choice dinner the three men cut their
" cigars with great Particularly. Mayne hummed
few bars Of a cheerful air and taking a
candle from the branch on the table lighted his cigar
and passed the candle To the others. They set their
chairs back and each found a res, for one foot.
Mayne broke the silence by asking the two men
when Jumbles was coming home from the Soudan
Walmer at the head Of the table. flushed little TOR
no obvious reason, and said not yet: old Jumbiss
would he gu, there for some time
II liked Jumbles,' said Mayne. thoughtfuy; he
had such a charming young sister"
The nuiorHcxers fell upslly or the table.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-04-10
:LETTERS6vEnuIHHe 1 WORLD


To The Editor q The EVENING World:
Shakespeare wrote that some men are bora groa2,
rome achieve greatness. and some have greatness
thrust upon them" In the destruction Of Nontejo'o
fleet Admiral Dewey achieved greatness. When he
returned home he barely escaped having greatness
thrus; upon him. lie his Presidential aspirs tons he
shows that he wa, no. born for his reputation
for wisdom is bound to receive tremendous Jar 10
is pity that the peoples Idol should 30 soon show
ambition Better be q hero than a President.
LANES L. CARiiART.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-04-10
PAW LOOKS UP A NEW HOUSE.

| spossn go and look at 1t rite away. and get the re
Fewzle slmbuldy Else won't rent 1, first and Then
afterwards you can 60 and Look around and We Can
sine the Lease
II don't bcieave need to Hurry tina, way" nav
sed.
NO. OF corse YOU Don't" paw told her. you
never Behave haft to hurry Tor Enn.thing That's
the trubblc with Wimmsn. They Don't what II
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-04-10

Z IEvE mad. M our Minds TO moove few
TAI weeks ago paw sod 10 nav
w I'm asoln 20 Give our Landlord The hart f7ilurc
this Spring They are Several things about This
house that OF 10 he nsi. This Is Good time TO get
what We need and several more things
SO ne went to tho land Lord two weeks and told
Him mite s,ly II he Would Bid a frunt porch
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-04-10

n the Editor Of Ths Evening" Word;
know Of no nation except ours which makes ane
unmakes Its heroes with such startling rapidIty.
iiobson. Dewey Roosevelt Schiey were crowned with
laures one day. 4 Kiss house. tax dodgins and
controversy wilted the aureis OF all four almost at
once We call the French a volatile nation and We
praise our own sturdy Angio-saxon traits. say ~
are the most volatile hckle nation on earth.
HERO WORsH1PPER
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-04-10

n ,s, ssl,or q ~ Evssisa wsfis
Unhappy Girl" writes that her INTENDED husbsn1
won't consen, that they live with her parents AFTER
marriage Let me sdvise her 10 take her hancs's
advice Live apart from her his parents no mat
ter whether the hoard IL higher not. Better not
bos I'd At ALL 90 housekeeping. Whale the good e
getting married " one has to bosrd' Get hone-ab1
live Don't merely esist That's what beardine n.
Iiv. apart by al means from all relatives. IL you
don't care enough for hin 10 live alone With him say
BIZ msmmas apron strshss EXPERIENCE
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-04-10
live. Wei, % 81 . wees.

70 The Eata d To Eyesirs wers'
am . lady stenoGrspher and earn but III q week.
Vet live In comfort pay = 10 my andisdy. n for
carfars and lunch. . for clothes. n fos aaussosn,
as1 pst $50 q. The correspondent who asks hou
70 iive - ~ ussk Ga fs:1sW ny exsmpse and sse
10 voda -' og1TnuDB pnAny.S