davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-11-06

have to give up what l had anticipated
with much pleasure, for I do not feel
we'll enough to drive so far, and do not
think it best to try to come to see you
tomorrow. You know that want to,
and that you and Amos have my hearty
congratulations. I send you little
gift. If you have duplicate, send it
back to me and will exchange it for
something else. hope you will have
a very pleasant anniversary. With
much love and the best of all good
wishes, am your affectionate cousin,
Il Katharine Woodruff.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-11-06
Colorado Springs,
40S Grandview Place, October 25, 1908.

Colorado Springs,
40S Grandview Place, October 25, 1903.
Mr. and Mrs A. G. Lake, Dear
Friends: Thank you for remembering
US, away off in Colorado for the invita-
tion. l never would have thought it
was 25 years ago that the ''Kasson dis
trict" added a new "Lake' to it's al
ready supply of Lakes, ponds, etc. Now,
seriously, nothing would give me more
pleasure than to step into your home,
and meet with so many others who will
be there to greet you on this occasion
that is known as the "Silver Wed
ding" Your children and mine are
testimonials to us that we are grywine
| old. l know it is fact, but I do not
like to think about it and if we are as
young as we think we are, I am going
( to be young long time yet, and when
we meet again sometime we will be
boys again, just as we used to be. Sc
will stop, but will hope that you and
yours may live long and happy years
yet and when the Silvery gives way to
the Golden may it be that all of US may
still be here to recall again the scenes
of other days. With love from both
Mary and myself to you all, and kind
remembrances to all who may gather
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-11-06
The Travellers Guide.

NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HART
FORD RAILROAD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-07
PROVISION FOR CHILDREN.
Proposed Apartment House Where
They Will Not Be Excluded.

At the meeting of the Bloomingdale a nd
LIE Droit Park Citizens Association la st
evening at the Rhode Island Avenue
Methodist Church Commissioner Macfar-
land spoke of the growth and influence
Of such associations.
1.-The citizens associations have grown
in numbers and influence because they
| were necessary" said Mr. Macfarland.
| They are organs of public opinion. They
| tell the Commissioners and Congress what
could not otherwise be known as to the
wants and needs of the different sections
of the District. On the whole, they have
| been so well conducted as to be of great
| value. They have shown an intelligent
| public spirit, fairness and moderation for
| the most part, and a disposition to bene-
| fit not only their own sections but the
whole District. AS a rule, they have per-
| formed admirably the tasks which they
have set for themselves We could not
| do without such organization for this is
| government by public opinion, in which
| the people govern more directly and effect
| lively than anywhere else, and it is es-
sential that public opinion shall be inform
ed and expressed in a disinterested man.
ner. The business of governing the Dis
trfct is carried on as business, not as
politics. and every citizen has a voice In
the management which is heard and re-
| spected because we are free from the I'M
fortunate conditions which elsewhere keep
the individual citizen subject to the boss
and the machine The citizens associa-
tons recognize the responsibility of their
power, and will use it, I believe, wisely
and justly"
resolution was adopted favoring the
erection of an apartment house in the
Bloomingdale section. in which special
provision will be made for children.
Mr.. HoSkins was the author of an
amendment to the constitution which per-
mits women to become members of the
| association without the payment of ini-
| tiation fees or annual dues. resolu-
| ton adopted urged that all citizens of the
vicinity keep the parking and grounds
Another resolution approved of the es-
! Establishment of a herdic line starting at
| 7th street and Florida avenue and running
| to LIST street near Albany street northwest.
thence down LIST street and down Florida
| avenue to the starting point, connecting
l. with the Capital Traction COMPANY line
| with the privilege Of a transfer
The opponents of the erection of a
| school building on 1st street scored a VIC
| tory last night. Chairman William p
| Armstrong reported three sites, all located
| on ID street They are designated as tha
| Brooks lot, the lot at I'd and Elm streets
| and the one at I'd and streets.
New members elected last night were
| c. D. Harrison, Benjamin F. TAYLOR. TT.
| II Fulton. William Goodlove, William e.
Peabody. William J. Brooks Carl C. King
! ]. Simpson, B. w. Sisson Mr. Palmer. f.
| Powell, II. II. Beebe and c. W. Maupin.
refreshments were served during the
| evening. 1t was announced that there
were III members of the association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-07
Hydrophobia in Children.
Philadelphia Medical Journal.

From the Philadelphia Medical Journal.
The doctrine that hydrophobia is dis
ease Of the Imagination Is refuted with
great force by the fact that it occurs both
in children and in the lower animals, and
that it is rapidly fatal in both. Even If this
were not so, the fact that the disease is
rapidly fatal in the adult ought to convince
even Philadelphia coroner that 1t is some
thing more than disease of the imagina-
ton, for diseases Of the imagination rarely,
IL ever, kill. In fact we do not at this writ
ing recall a single instance.
The truth of these facts is painfully
brought home by the recent death of the
young son of New York physician from
rabies. The case seems to have been an
unequivocal one, and the members of the
profession everywhere will sympathize
deeply with the bereaved father. He has
lost his child from an affection which has
always been peculiarly horrifying one, but
one which modern science has done much to
rob of it's terrors. 1t seems that in this
particular case the treatment according to
the methods Of Pasteur was tried but fail
ed. NEGOTIATIONS from the body of the rabid
dog gave prompt results in rabbits. From,
a case SO painful. and so adapted to draw
the sympathies Of our readers, we have felt
1t justifiable. both in the cause of science
CONCLUSIONS conclusion that seems to re-
quire to be illustrated with amazing fire.
quency. That conclusion, of course is that
hydrophobia is not only disease but one
of the most malignant infections that can
assail mankind. And yet In Philadelphia
We have coroner who has abolished hy-
drophobia by his official fiat!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-07
inappropriate Easter Symbol.

From the Boston Transcript.
Now that Easter is drawing near 1t Is
meet to protest against a custom which Tor
several years has spoiled the season for
many sensitive persons. At this time sew
eral confectionery stores have been wont
to offer as a premium with a certain
amount of purchase a little live chicken In
a pasteboard cake; and the window display
Of the pretty little creatures running ABOUT
with baby Inconsistencies of the fate In
store for them has been an Easter feature.
attractive to the unthinking, but most sor-
rowful to those who feel for the least OF
these.
Easter has many symbols the most IA
miliar being the Easter egg, which typihes
I'm the simplest way the resurrection ana
the eternal renewal of life. 1t Is strange
how a beautiful thought may degener-
ate. BY an unexpected evolution of ideas
chicken has come to stand also as popular
Easter token. Now. a little chicken Is one
of the prettiest daintiest, most appealing
of baby creatures. But what Easter senti-
ment can be conveyed by the gift of one
of these unhappy and ill-destined little
live fowls is hard to determine. We wish
at this season TO think of life. of hope.
How can we. specializing on the near fate
of these little unfortunates, remember
either? We wish to make the world happy
at this time What happiness is In store
for these poor chicks, artificially reared, to
be indiscriminately given to ignorant and
careless buyers?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-07
Wage Farmers Entertained.

The Young Wage Farmers Club was en-
tertained last night by the North Capitol
w. c. T. U. Supper was served the bows
at 6:3O. Mrs. Hoyt A. Holton being in
charge and other ladies assisting. The ro-
freshments were provided by Mrs. c. L.
Ebaugh, Mrs. ]. NJ. Holland, Mrs. M. h.
Fleming. Miss Mary Blore, Mrs. Alice r..
Franklin and Mrs. Holton.
At O'Clock unique entertainment. "An
Evening With the Birds" was given under
direction of Mrs. Don p Blaine. Miss
Katie Mcbride sang several Bird Songs:''
Mr. Harry Sorgnitt. accompanied by Miss
Louise Donch, gave violin solos, and whistl.
ing solos were contributed by Mrs Harold
Lewis. Tiny Katherine McCoach. dressed
in an old-time costume, sang "Grandma's
Advice" and Robin Redbreast,'' accom-
panied on the piano by Miss Anna Mc.
Coach.
The Wage Farmers, led by their presi-
dent, Mrs. T. A. Williams, and Mrs Worthy
p. Stems of the board of managers, gave q
class exercise and their inspiring club
yell"
Prof. H. c. Oberholxer was present and
gave an entertaining and Instructive talk
on Birds Of the District of Columbia. -
which was illustrated by numerous spe-
cimens. and also by bird notes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-07
An American Face,
From London Health.

The English face. the Jewish face. the
Irish face. the Italian face. the Chinese
face, the Japanese face. the French face.
the Indian face, even the negro facial
these have something about them which
calls up a definite picture In ones mind
But the American face has no strong char
acteristic to differentiate 1t from other
faces of superior races. 1t is International
for here and there one may find the traces
which suggest relation to this, that or
the other face. 1t may be line or a
ligament bequeathed by an early English
ancestry, or something suggestive of ,reu-
tonic origin. or a sharp suggestion of the
Frenchman's face. or the Irishmans. or
the Italians, or the Scotchman's. But
when one must deal with the American
abstractly one can scarcely call up the
American face.
Uncle Sam. with his striped trousers. his
sharply cut coat hfs plug hat, his whis-
kers, and his bland, good-natured counten-
nance, is happy conception. yet he may
never hope to portray the matchIess and
indescribabie cosmopolita nism of the Amer
lean face.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-07
GAITHERSBURG NEWS.
Activity in Real Estate-Personal and
General Items of Interest.


GAITHERSBURG. Md. April 8, 1908
Within the past few days a number of
large real estate transactions have been
closed. Indicating unusual activity for this
season of the year. Mr.. Edward H. Houck
disposed of his desirable farm adjacent to
the village of Unity, containing about 200
acres. to DR.. w. F. Elgin. a Washington
real estate dealer, at $1,000. 1t Is under
stood that DR.. Elgin made the deal for a
client. Mr.. Charles Higgins of Middle
brooke has bought of the heirs highly i'm
proved farm of $40 acres part of the es-
tate Of the late Miss Lucy Worthington,
situated in Laytonsville district. The price
paid was $1O,500. Belonging to the same
estate another farm of some nearly 200
acres brought $50 an acre, Mr.. Robert Howse
being the purchaser.
Mr.. Frederick w. Carlyle has begun the
construction of a residence near Washing
ton Grove. on the site recently purchased
by him from MessrS. Beard & Craighead of
Washington. which Is to cost about 81, 900.
Saturdays game at Paradise Base Ball
Park between the West End club of Rock
vile and the Young Hanlons of the town
resulted in a victory for the latter with
the score II to 1. Some sensational playing
on first base by Master Lee Kemp of the
visiting team saved it embarrassing
The Young Hanlons go to Rockville next
Saturday for the second game with the
Rockville Juniors and there will be no game
at Paradise Park
Rev. James l.. Lodge, D. D., who has been
confined to his home here for two weeks by
Illness. was able to resume his pulpit du-
ties at the Columbia Baptist Church, West
Washington. this morning.
Rev. Charles E. Ely is in Baltimore at
tending the session of the annual confer
ence of the Methodist Episcopal Church
and there was no preaching service at the
Epworth Church today in consequence II
is thought that Rev. Mr.. Ely will be trans
ferred to another charge next year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry C. Miller who spent
the winter in Washington, have returned
and opened their home in town. Mr.. Henry
J. Sterick and family of Washington have
arranged their residence in this place for
immediate occupancy and will take possess
sion next week Mr.. Carleton Etchison Is
home from college at Westminster for the
Easter holidays. Miss Rachel Young, who
has been visiting in Ellicott City for two
months has arrived home.
Mr.. Arthur r. Watkins, principal of the
Briggs school. has been sick at his resi-
dence in this town for a week, but his con-
dition is now improved.
Presiding Elder Harper of Baltimore oc-
cupied the pulpit of the NJ. e Church
South this evening. the occasion OF the first
quarterly conference. The recent confer
ence In Fredericksburg assigned two new
ministers to Gaithersburg circuit-Rey. T.
]. Lambert and Rev. c. w. Smith-who are
expected to arrive some time next week
In consequence q new order of service will
be necessary, and It Is anticipated thst a
preaching service viii be afforded the loca;
congregation morning and evening every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-07
Exodus Of the Cowboy.

From the Philadelphia North American.
An indication of the rapidity with which
the country west of the Mississippi is being
reclaimed and settled is to be seen in the
project of the cattlemen of Dakota and
Montana to transfer their business AMI
their herds bodily to South America. The
great ranges of the northwest are being
cut up into small farms. and the area of
public grass land is diminishing rapidly.
The cattlemen are looking for ranges IN
Chile, Brazil and the. Argentine, and If
they cannot find large, unbroisen areas of
grass land In those countries or are unable
to make satisfactory terms. they intend to
try Africa, In their present stage of de-
velopment the southern continents seem 20
be adapted to that peculiar form of the
cattle Industry which our western states
have outgrown and crowded out and the
transplanting of the American cowboy
probably would be advantageous to them
An infusion of North American energy and
hustle might work great changes ia South
America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-07
King Edward as a Sport.
Fsom the New York Tribune.

FHom the New YORK Tribuhe
How steadfast an interest King Edward
of England unflaggingly keeps up IN the
battles of the turf! He Journeyed to LIVER
pool in order to see his horse Amousn II
comnete in the most famous OF Cross
country contests. but the royal colors met
a fall when this well-known steeplechaser
"came a cropper," rs the racing phrase
nuts II. AMBUSH II failed to get home over
the trying Liverpool course. probably the
most srduous of Its kind known anywhere
on the globe. It u generally believed. how
ever. that King Edward has in his big sta
bic several fiat racers of high class which
may make for him some amends thds year
for this early disappointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-07

pose and end of every struggle for liberty
and constitutional government were to be
found In the necessity of establishing happy
homes. King Alfred, Magma charta the
Bill Of Rights. the Declaration OF indie
pendence. all have their value. which is In
Unite value. SO far as they secure for US
happy homes. We shall have good mon
and good women II we have glad and
cheerful homes and only 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-07

Sunday. Besides the regular churches at
Jamestown and Travilah and the congre-
CATION here two new appointments are
shortly to be added to the circuit-Qutnce
orchard where a neat church has been
erected and awaits dedication. and German
town where the erection Of house OF wor-
ship was recently begun.
Mrs. William Reed, an old resident OF
the Vicinity, is critically i'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-07
Home.
From the New York Herald.

Home life is the center of all life. We
shall have strong states II we have happy
hondeA We shall have peace among the
padons II we have peaceable homes. Sena-
tor Hoar once said wisely that the real pur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-07
RACING WITH OLD AGE.

Mr.. I. H. Hancock of RingviIle. Mass. Is IT
years old He says: Il never thought 1 would be
really old. but felt myself growing weaker and
knew old age was upon me- Since taking Father
Johns Medicine am feeling Hike young man
again. l recommend 1t to all who need building
up Cures all throat and lung troubles; makes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-07
To Cure a Cold In One Day

isxst'rc Frame QuirIine Tshiets. An drug
.istS r.tn,. he money II II fails TO cure. u W
CrsvcS ;! T;terr Is each bog. 25c
ss..,-.,. ;uAs-Ibct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-07

Take Piso's Cure for Consumption It win cure
SaVs Cough. 2oc. By all druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-07
Brocaded Japanese
Silk, 7Sc.

Is pieces Handsomely Brocaded jap
anese Silk. embroidered with large,
medium and small designs and polka
dots; all pure silk. washable, and full
"a inches wide. Regular price 800.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-02

Mr.. c. II. Snyth has Just returned from
a three weeks outing IN the mountains.
He says he had very fine time fishing
and hunting.
Mrs. J. T Donnell and daughter
Laura leave today for Colorado Springs
and other points. They expect 70 be gone
about a month
Miss Edna shlnn. OF the Whine &
Whine office force. - taking q months
vacation and viii leave tomorrow for
Excelsior Springs.
Mrs. T. Mahaney and daughter. siiss
Nellie leave this morning Tor an sx-
tended visit IN Kznsas City. no. and
Rock Island. IL
Robert Israel and Harry Rogers hav.
returned from weeks trip 70 IN. Wal
nut and report fine fishing. snd ar all
around good tine
Homer Young returned yesterday %
his home IN this city. after spending t~o
rnenths az Klngrnzn experimenting hss
wheat harvest and thseshins.
p L eaton returned yesterday from a
three weeks vscaiion s7~rt Nth -
family AZ Atlantic City. Re r-9orts 3
nice tr12 and - feeling ere
Mrs. J. n Elliott VIA has bssn visit
ing her brother. ". n Ashsrfssssr. and
family TIRE past ;ro weeks. hzs returned
70 Der borzs = Des xotzss. Iowa
Mss George Roth &C Ellsworth. E2z-.
and Miss soohz WISH % wsra- III.
a.. the guests q yr- ard Mr. Bs1Fy
shsnsbricksr os rs TAbsss s~e-Ss
x-s LasesIaa6 ard eapzht-~ J~szs-
q Avsasse \ eft SATURDAY evening ~
Cagssr-lz where thsy ziE Tlsit sh-tr
soa and brcsAe- wEiss1 40 ssanIy.
Mrs p II Ca-pb~,l ass e&sEhtsr
Car4s:ss I'm T~st-resy for calorsso
Rezch. csi.fe-zsA rhsr. thsT ~zil ~.toT
Al o1ff-g sErszx fhs sszzsr EoEtks
xrs Nellie =. vflssr e -: sossrh
T&=Tezce aTezDs F~tgrz@S Saturday
rno-zfaE asssr fsr.- z~s<s Vfss: -fsh
h<r fath-r ssc esssr relatives - essserz
Ez-eas
TIE nits. 6ssxh;sr o: ~ csrnsz. 80
ig~~s % sozsfs 1>ssz sveEs@. ~4r a9sss
ha1iy kz-s Fr1saY ~s~=1zx - sx.arz
fra = sws=E- aavlas ser srzz eltocst~1
a. re ~r1rt
Wort IA. h~~- r->~sT--s - gs-hzfs -
tie rn2grssx. q Mss Essy Eas6s sze
~. Csorss =. cc<>2s1 - AS1svsx. Ssw
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-02

York The wedding took place on we'd
nesday. June ?
Montros. Phillips. % 1919 East Central.
received word yesterday that MS father.
Calvin u. Phillips. treasurer ~ wies.f.
township. who wrn, 70 Denver q sss,,
tifae ago IN search of heaifh. wa s,s
expected 70 i've.
Ar- ara 8rs. . " Bentley and n~ub.w
Roy Bentley. LETT iss; evening over "a.
santa Fe- for Greenwood Pals cots
IheT expect 70 sp~nd a good p.rt n
th@ir vacation camping and nsasnx On
the Frylng Par
Rents are coming Up ard real estate !.
Changing hands every day ir The prospect
q TIE inisrufbsn railroad Tbs se,,s.
along ths Tine wiA IL greatly hs..e..s
- this road. as well a. ne citizen. .,
THIS thriving town.
a sBmStsogs breakfast a-siy eo-..-,.
ins q AZ esriY morning row % N fs,.l.
rigsr. a camp Ere. ffgis. snsion- 49,,
an1 sEEs. rolls ard hef coffee "a. ~s-
29yse p - hHis - party CT xosfA
end yo'nz aides Last Saturday nesussx
AFH IS. y. Foxx sns ssuEassrs. ss,.s-.
en-fi9ffs ard Julia. Who have sesn .t-f.-
inS h-r parents. Er ard xr. ..e-r.
kos'. II ~ North Topska sv.ra. ,e- ~.
Fasl ~. weeks l~ff fas h-r Eoras IN AZ.
iaats. Ga. sooozsA1is6 - h~r ss.r.r
Mn Edwin Tsylor.
n. nary trends q, z. y. PAir,,s. ~,
- ET'sgss - i~srn fhas - a K~-sa.,gx
~ az DsnF~T- BE s. Treasurer q ws~Hisa
to~nahi2 ssf ,rss-ss q nat ,e-r-.ns.
y ssssn~r sss re-.fss1 a letter 80
~ ths' Mr.. F-hfl3ps isir-s. = es...s
~ ga ss7-@s srs ;Eas "a csssssses A
os1rcag
y hsx.rson A4s r.ts-zss frs-z = -,
throsEa ~szs>yr C.x1ako-ss lie rs.<,r,
"a; ~ s1r- = n fhs ross.iar - 49,
49, - sTasF~<sr for a go ~srn era
n ~sTssrz Os1aaorzx "a sxe~z-af IA
- sestsra hslf - osishorra - 49,.
fsst 80 ~sss; = sT~rax1nx 49,, =
s-shsls % fs- sz-s
&Fs C~srss g-lssa. fsr.srsy = H..
nsxs~F. ~sess hsss-2a1 ~ss sffi~d =. =,
s43fsfe'f sreis-ns 81 Coz fssus uAos~.
sass aess< isss s5rsrx i safi1srs ga.
cottsxs n NteAsf.. AL All rnszs 49,
city 81 z~rrnza<zs Aa..e ~ A r~r
ssr. also ssrz-riy 60 f.an-ss~y. q an
- - sAss>sk<s vssx - - A~-s~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-02

friends and relatives at Hagerstown.
Nd
Miss Esther Vincent. OF Hutchinson.
is visiting at Mrs. p. A. Hawks, at her
home, go North Topeka
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Shields viii leave to-
day for New York City in the interest
Of the Shields Millinery Co.
Miss Nell Masters. who has been Wis
iting her sister. Mrs. Christian. leaves
today for Colorado Springs
Mr.. Moore. travelling passenger agent
for the Lake Erie Route. was in the city
from Kansas City yesterday.
Mr. Tuseh. Of Chicago. who has been
visiting his brother VIII. in this city.
viii return 10 his home today.
Miss Stanton left yesterday for her
home in Chicago. after a two weeks
visit with relatives in this city.
L. H. Camp Of St Louis q the Ms
sissippl River company ofaoe IL visiting
J. ". Hendee. IS North Market
Miss Frances Reitz has returned 70 her
home on the West Side. after SIX weeks
vis.t with friends IN Kansas City.
Mrs Taught and son and Mss Hazel
johnson. of Chicago. leave this sfieToooa
over the Rock Island FOR California
Miss Anna B-eadeIi returned yesterday
from q months visit with her Uncle.
Mr. John NoAutes. OF R>6dtsg. Kan
Clifton Hendricks. who has ben vis-
iting friends IN this city. VIII leave to-
day for his home IL India rzPclis- I'D
Lawrence Green Is Western Union
operator at Easd. o. :. he - only =
years Cd D.; Il hrst class operator
Mr. and Nrs. " : sh2berz q l6az g
Topeka leave tonight Tor AZ sxte-dsd
TIP 10 Ogdea. salt LAKE zae other p1sais.
M-s Eanous Conrad CT Des zoiu>s
Iowa. Is visiting AZ re hone of hs-
brother. G. ~ Brtsto~. On ceilsss Hai
A B. wesscott leaves today frT TIE
eastern pzrt q iowa ws@r. - vin s2~5c
two O. three weeks visiting a. rs os6
hone
&rs. ". xoTfzrstT. VITO mas besa 10
hing hsr so-s n this ca;y s7- sorns tire.
returned yesre-czT g ker hc-ss s. Gil
az
Mss Lola Marvel -stzrasd FrstzT
from a SIX routsssf Visit WITH srie.1s
and relatives u osao. Ins-oss sad Ma
s0s-L