davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-18

For several years past the business
Of the icsman Of former days has been
decreasing steadily. and at the present
rate ere long he viii and his occupa-
ton gone. II is no longer necessary
to wait for cold weather to secure a
supply OF the refrIgerating product: Il
can be produced easily and cheapIy In
the warmest weather by chemical pro-
cesses
In the State OF Maine, where IN
former years the harvesting OF ice for
market ia more southern attitudes was
carried to enormous proportions, the
total uantity cut during last winter.
which embraced perfect conditions for
the securing Of large crop. was but
4s5. 900 tons, against 10000 tons gath
cred In the winter Of 1929.
The advantages offered by chemistry
and modern machinery for the pro.
duction Of ice and the perfect control
OF temperature at whatever degree de-
sired. when and wherever needed. ir.
respective Of climatic conditions. rem
| ders their mechanical requirements
cheaper than can be obtained from
natural ice when transportation from
remote districts Of storing and tho
great wastage Of original bulk through
melting Is taken into consideration. In
all manufacturing necessity for cooling
and for maintaining uniform degrees
Of temperature. rs well ss certainty OF
control Of such conditions, together
with their greater economy. present
systems Of artificial refrigeration are
crowding nature out Of the field OF
competition and reducing the latter tc
| chiefly local value.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-18
Medic Mnrk Note.

New embrolderiea are Characterised
By the buttonhole ornameutatlan intro.
duced this year.
A new fad Is the Dutch poster olI.
low cover Quaint little acenea from
the land Of windmllls form these post.
ers.
Now that all kinds of hand made
faces are in vogue the darned net pat.
terms come In for a share OF popu.
iarity. They can be made as simple
or as elaborate az one wishes ana
they have the merit Of being practical.
" indestrucuble.
Pillows prettlly covered serve the
double purpose OF utility and decora.
ton indoors and out OF doors In hot
weather. Pretty and cooling looklnE
are the pillows IN Java prints finished
with full rufles and floss Allied. sue,
pillows cost In tho nelghborhood OF 8,
cents. The covers are washabla.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-18
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A. "kttcasn tims N biz. consisting Of
large piscs Of cardboard. divided into
two eolnafua. on which are written
the namsI Of various kinds of food and
the time acquired tor cooking or bak.
ing them. should be hung In every
kitchen
suppose. for instance. that tho frzt
item IL Sponge Cake. thirty minutes 81
Then the COOK will know that the Ioa {
must be last in the oven exactly hnif
an hour. Not once will she hare to dis.
turb II. and not once will time have
10 be spent In looking 70 see II II l.
done.
And 20. too. with ether thiuss: the
required tine can he learned from ex.
perience. and then noted down for IN.
ture reference.
II proves to be a valuable aid, guard.
ing against burned food and saving
both time and labor. The real value Of
this little device to the housewife ID
due to the fact that II contains her
actual experience Her cook hook may
tell her tho time that IL required gen
orally for any specific article. a friend
or neighbor may tell her what time
Ia required for baking In her specific
home with her stove.
But In neither Of these instances ars
all Of the conditions the same.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-18

Don't stun the baby autii nature
bells by an smesis.
Dont forget tia, 81 wants cool 4
ter 10 drtnk occasionally.
pon't expect the baby TO be perfss
~ we'll nnlsss yea feed i ga aatnsa
food mothers milk.
pont forget that regularity IN ms&
tune Is iasg az uecpssary for Jour
he one - Cor Yourself.
DOR't keep the baby 10 the heus
one mIaaIe that L IL possible 70 h.
Il cut o. dasA A baby kspt onl
tho nir aud sunshine viii not be eFoa
anf irritable
u the littts folks are troubled wsFl
constipation, give them powdered lteof
Ice u ran be- obtainsd AZ any dFSM
ztore aud children iiks u. ~ u viii -
no trOuble 10 set shsm to take r.
poat put too mAny clothes 90 tha
baby. and, sb0ve alt dnn't iahiet i
with long clothes Last of ell aheaM
this b. dsas daring is frat tsw
moaths % life. when u l. weaker thaa
At any ether time.
Never try TO make baby walk Il b
agems UNIV lillaE 70 IsaFn The sockets
% the iolHts are vrry shallow IN uny
children. and The baars - geshiy can
nsctsss that they arv easily dtsloeated
Besides shieh. bow less are mpeh eaA
isF 10 avoid than 10 enEe. asd atandinl
before The lsss arr strong rnauEh q
bcaE tbs weight Of tho body may "a
suls To permanent d~fnsmity.
10 thr baby has fbu thrush mix Z
F level isasposnfui % powdered bogsi
with eight srasppngfHis ~ clear hunry
aud apply lt g. che sarr plaros Eve o.
ihssp times a dig Tbs best plan. bow
ever. Il 10 prevent thrush ov infaais
! sore mouth. ard this j. easily done b
washing Il every dag with a weak -
luton of boraH and soft water Tbii
will ~ the baby 20 harm n be ssul
/ loss a uttis u a. which cannot h
aid Of many thiass that aFc used 10
this troshle
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-18

doubt. but he did not Ike the Honor
able Arthur Tenby. and in his eyes he
was not a fair match for the girl who
would soon be the mistress OF Ire
herne Court. He frowued out Of the
window at the stretch OF lawn and the
empty beds upon It, A few weeks
ago they had been gay with summer
flowers, and now a change IN the
weather had brought all the desola-
ton OF winter upon the garden It re-
minded him Of the change that had
come over the house in as short
time. He turned again to Mary She
was staring out Of the window. too,
seeing ugly things on the patch OF
grass-she saw Godfrey Kaye. thrown
from his horse, dead OF dying on an
empty road, and she saw the face OF
the man she was going to marry and
behind it the face OF the man she
loved.
She shivered a little in spite OF her
resolve. Her marriage with Arthur
Tenby had always been her fathers
fondest wish. He was OF good family.
the son Of a lord, and marrying with
him seemed a wonderfully good thing
for the adopted daughter OF Godfrey
Kaye. even though she would be rich
when he died.
Godfrey Kaye had adopted her
wholly when she was years old. and
for nearly 20 years she had been a
daughter indeed to him. Now he had
been suddenly thrown from bis horse
and was dying slowly in the great
house, and Mary. remembering his
wish to see her married TO a title had
accepted Arthur Tenby because in a
week or so-perhaps In less-she
would never have another chance OF
giving happiness to the old man whc
had been In every way father to her
She had told him the same night whai
flashed Into his face had seemed to hei
reward enough. until next day, ant
then with the daylight came the mem
DRY Of another man, and that morning
life seemed an nRiy outlook to her.
DR.. Grey turned from the flower
beds and looked Mt her.
"Geoffrey would only want II II h.
thought you would be happy" he said
you know he loves you as much as 4
you were his own daughter"
Mary faced around quickly.
"Oh. l know I know" she cries
brokeniy. "But AMI shall be hap
py."
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-18

Every effort should be 1ade 10 rain
the nerves trritability r. pae os tht
surest slgna % old aga When annoy
anesa arisr in household ~ serial ~
fairs cultivate q spirit u 1In ,ple.a
tioa. You will BE- surur.ssd to ntN
how. after the arst mpmel' - atras
gle. the annoyancps scem slight
This irritshllisy affects tae gait Ya
will always notice that m elderly Pct
son walks with short iersq sfspa This
10 due b the stifreninR OF he muscles
natural TO Old age. The luari7atlug Oh
has become scarce.
Now. n youthful person vhaas mind
IL not At ease will walk in a similar
manner. n you would retain TIC hauy
ant. elastic step Of youth think slsaut
II while ron are Jet young
DO not hang the pavement viii,
your heels at each step. 1T ne stsp
be taken from the hips instead ~ from
the knees. The shoulder should mt
move. but the entire boa5 aust Ia
relaxed. and 80 will sway slightly via
each step.
Old age is not betrayed By tho tars
nearly 80 much a. by the asure ana
general compartment These latter
are wholly within our owl handle apA
even the appearance Of the face ran 10
controlled to q great deErse New
York News
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-18

have to part. and AZ one momeat he
was almost tempted to risk everything
Ito throw away his ambition 70 mar
~ an heiress and aght poverty with
Mary.
The feeling vanished In an instant
when he remembered his embarraHs-
ed affairs, and he told her outright
that he could not affOrd to marry yet
that they would have to wait for
years. perhaps forever. and Mary de-
cided at once to wait forever.
The odd part OF it was that Mary
did not care.
After he had gone she sat listlessly
over the IRE. What would become OF
her she could not cell; It broke her
heart to think. She had not a friend
in the world except Doctor Grey. aud
she could not live forever upon him.
She would have to go out TO earn her
living in some way, though how she
did not know. Life seemed horribly
hopeless, and she almost wished she
lay dead beside the old man whom she
had loved as her father.
She was shaking with sobs when the
door opened suddenly and young
man entered. He was tall aud
straight, with a clean cut. handsome
face.
Doctor Grey said l should find you
here" he began. and then stopped.
She got mp hurriedly. trying to stop
her tears; and then an odd thing hap
pened considering she was penniless
girl whom nobody seemed to want.
Dick Marlone went up to her and
held ont his hands
you know what want to say" he
cried. "YOu know love you and have
done so for a long time. Now you are
poor and Captain Tenby has gone
can speak You knOw--Mary you
know l love you. VIM you be my
wife?'
Mary looked up and gave a little
quick sob OF happiness.
"Oh. Dick. believe the win has
done me some good after all" she
cried.
The odd part OF II was that the wo-
man hlO tAsANel uEEoEAL 1AeA0tAAW nay ?
was not Claudia Kaye az all. and that
Mr.. Kaye had known II and had hand
ed full proofs Of the death OF his child
twenty-five years before to Mr.. Guest
before he died. Then he had said. II
Captain Tenby was the fortune hunter
Doctor Grey said he was II would
prove him and save Mary a lot Of I'M
happiness.
And II did II was a dying mans
fancy. and II was the wisest thing be
could have done.
What became OF Claudia Kaye no
one knew. She had come intending TO
levy blackmail upon Mr.. Kaye. She
had -sckoned without her host for she
did not know that he held proofs Of
the death Of his own child. After Mfr.
Guest produced them she vanished,
and Mary found herself 10 be a rich
woman once more-rich and happy
for she married the man she loved and
never had cause 10 regret II.
As for Captain Tenby, Treherns
Court never saw him any more, tie
believes that the whole thing was ar
ranged on purpose and IL still angry
at being deceived by such a got-up
thlng.-The Taller.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-18
wATsR m psszar CACTUS
Natives Are Accustomed to Tap Plan
When They Are Thirsty

Natives Are Accustomed TO. Tap Plant
When They Are Thirsty
The marvellous strength OF desert
plants IL well known, but we are at
q loss to explain the source or rea'
sons Of their luxuriance In regions
where only few inches OF water fall
during the year. and that little is Inn
mediately drunk up by the toFrid sun.
What enables the yucca TO thrust Its
head through thirty feet OF gypsum
and sand or the barrel cactus to store
enormous quantities Of water and TO
hold the water for months. perhaps
years, or the sumaeh to cling 80 ten
aciously 20 It's ground when every
thing else is swept away, are ques-
lions which none can satisfactorily an
swer, No less marvellous and mex
plieable Is the mesquite shrub. which
sometimes has roots over hfty feet
long, and other desert plants whose
hairy coverings and resinous coatings
prevent the evnpora ton OF moisture.
These secrets may soon be discovered.
however, as the Carnegie Institution
has established q desert botanical lab
oratory at Tucson to study them.
II was among the desert bills west
OF Torres, Mex. The Indian cut the
top from plant about i've feet high
and with a blunt stake OF palo verde
pounded TO a pulp the upper six OF
eight inches OF white nesh In the
standing trunk. From this. handful
by handful. be squeezed the water into
the bowl he had made In the top Of
the trunk. throwing the discarded pulp
on the ground BY this process he
secured two or three quarts OF clear
water. slightly salty and slightly bitter
to the taste. but OF far better quality
than some OF the water a desert trAv.
eier IA occasionally compelled TO use
The Papago, dipping this water up IN
his hands. drank II with svideEt pleas
ure and said that his people were ae-
eustOmed. not only to secure their
drinking water tn this way in times
Of extreme drouth. bat that they used
II also TO mix their meal preparatory
TO cooking Il into tiOnal
Geographical Magazine.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-18
nn M.n nl.llks c1erer wem.nf


why do men dislike clever wornenf
IL a question that clever women have
felt impellod to ask themselves. They
might 90 still further and ask them.
selves why most women also dislike
clever women1
The reason IL the same In either
ease, says the New York Tribune. for
sex does not make any special diner
ence in a matter like this. what both
men and women are looking for Is the
pleasant, lovabie companion and clever
women have a way OF not being com
panionabIe. There II apt to be boo
much self-cons siousness about them,
for one thlng-tOO much IL" They
cannot resist tho temptation OF saying
bright things. ana the effect comes IA
be a little like that Of the acrobat who
turns somersaulsg continuously. Most
clever women fs0l clever. That IA
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-18
A GOt-Up Thing

AN AIRY lifted her head. Her
lMI face was very white. and she
clenched her hands to pre-ent
them trembling as she met the old doc
tors eyes.
Yes, l shall marry Captain Tenby
now" she said unsteadily. "He-he
spoke last night. and ="
She got up suddenly and turned from
DR.. Grey's searching look.
Il said res" she added abruptly. II
remembered-it breaks my heart to re-
member how father has wished il and
how obstinate l have been, and now
his last wish-oh, l must. 1t will
make him so happy. and IL shan't
have many more chances Of making
him happy"
Her voice broke. and the doctor got
up and. going over to her. put his
hands on her shoulder.
But this young man. Mary" he
said. you think you win be happy
with him?'
Mary hesitated. Then for Eer faith
er's sake she acted q lie.
do you think shall nOtT' abe
cried. surely he's all could wish ?
oh, yes; IL shall be happy"
DR.. Grey looked dissatisfied as he
turned away. 1t was prejudice, no
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-18
The Raus of Bashfalns.-.


The shy little girl who buTies her
face In her mothers skirts on the APP
proach OF a stranger makes a charm
ing aad picturesque fgure; that same
child. become young woman aud sur
fering the agonies OF difhdence az
wall fower at a party. is an object OF
pity, says Youths Companion.
No woman can be unsympathetie
with the sufferer II she has herself
once endured the miseries OF selfeol'
sclous shyne3s; the fear OF social blum
der: the sense Of physical awkward
ness: the envy. detestsd. yet cherished
OF che more easy and graceful friend
the bitter apprehension that no one
will ever have the desire 10 break
through the barrier Of apparent cold
ness aud discover the real woman.
Yet this shyness has It's root 10
quality OF character both noble and
serviceable-in that admiration OF the
admirable which reaches to fear. The
Germans have two words for fear
Furcht, which represents the fear Of
NONAEhs AAtAA IAAAAENLAF y 49, NNE"~
senta the fear OF the maa already wise
as be stands before his Superior 4
wisdom
IL may seem idle 10 ~ 90 oyegeom'
giriish diftidenee by an ethical argu
ment, but II once the timid girl car
bring herself To regard the terrifying
social group az simply her Iesaous ans
examples. she may gradually md he
fear melting into admiration. aud .
into a wholesome imitation.
Social grace Is largely the aslt'tOf
getting ability to put oneself In anoth
sr's place. All the easy EiVs-and-tak
which Il the chief charm Of the husk
ing In the country Or the afternoon Tn
In the city. is the result. not 81 gsniu
Tor conversation. but Of practice In "a
art % entertaining That ART is ac
qutFed with far less toll than ukiii L
playing the piano or In embroidery o
In cookery.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-18

The dificuIty with most Of us - 10
learn TO live scnaibiy and sAneiy. We
arr IN danger u going 20 extremes.
We either take life TOO seriously OF We
dawdie about i Ike . IAzyboueA The
thing u 10 strike an effective middle
course Most OF Us now adaya aswm
10 regard II 80 = great mill Ia which
the earlier ws 50 10 work and the
later we stay. the better FOR all con
eeFasd We want to do great deeds
to accumulate a bot % money. 10 re-
form somebody o. something Now. u
u certainly wroax not to De awake 10
our privileges and opportunities for
WORK. aud not 10 get t0y cut of doing
something That will make the world
happier. hut there Il q time 10 loaf
aud be glad. also. Thsra 10 virtue IN
being 4 happy csuzsa. ~ well as an
active one. life - serious. but not
80 serious that We need 50 about with
sour eOuntrnance and boak OF
rules. The wise man Il the one who
hits q rice balance IN his affairs. who
- neither wsartsomeiy strenuous nor q
hacctd sk.Fk -WOmau'a Homs Com.
ne nInA
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-18
one on the sheriff.

silAs-By heck, that was a good
joke they played on old Sheriff Hicks
Of the prohibition town. Some one
told him there was man in his dis
trfct selling something to brace you
up. II took the sheriff two days IA
catch the man.
Cyrus-what was he sslling7
slIa9-suspenderA.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-18
@eSDSSDSDDDDD DnDRt
) F Ssa %{7O Nl9El5
&sesseeasssseGsa

probably what orends a FL
one ands the assumption " ~
tn another lovable. whethel 3.
perioFity Of social atandinr IA
appearances Or mentality =,
be az important a. they ~ n.
tiful and a. clever a. thev ~,
they won't be selfcoaAcions Y
The clever woman l. eens fear.
fully seif-eonsei0us.
HumoF, which helps sonan
through 50 mueh ana overt ~
that is hard or painful os aimsb,e
10 not as a rule = conapieuoa y
the clever woman's equipment. q
lacking in this saving grace. aha !
egotistieal. and then 4 l. an an
her cOmpauiohability.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-18
Yeats of Bubmartne IIoasn.

Two submarine boats made a sham
attack on the French squadron at La
Rochelle recently in the evening, and
70 smartiy were they handled that Il "a
said in actual warfare the whole al.
vision would have been annihIIatsd.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-18

Cincinnati has deaf and dumb bar.
Der. but with the aid OF q phonograph
be manages TO pull through.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-18

We cant pronounce the Russian def.
milton for war, but its synonymous
with shermAn's deHnition.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-18

MO3 AIRY lifted her head. Her
INUl face was very white, and she
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-12-24

Homedale, Idaho, Dec. 15, 1904-lSpecial
to THE TRIBUNE. B. F. Mcdowell re-
turned from Boise the latter part of last
week.
]. T. Patch has gone to Payette on
visit. "a .s
VIM Borden was over to Caldwell one
day last week
Work on the Patch and WEIGH ditch has
begun again.
William Thomas went to Caldwell Mon
day for lumber.
Jacob Maxwell made business trip to
Caldwell Monday.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Mcdowell were in
Caldwell Monday.
Paul Tracy went to Nampa yesterday
after his father, F. E. Trey. I'D
Frank Tracy, Jr.. was in Boise Valley
from Sunday until Tuesday.
w. D. Fletcher and VIM. Howard were
in Caldwell on business Monday - ..
H. G. WEIGH goes to >Payette today to
spend Christmas with his family.
L. V. Patch was up from Payette looking
after his ditch Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Mcdowell went to
Caldwell Saturday, returning Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Jensen were Cald-
well visitors couple of days this week,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-12-24
MIDDLETON ITEMS

MIDDLETON, Dec. %, 1904. Especial to
TIE TRIBUNE.) l.. W. Harriawas in Cald-
well one day this week.
w. M. Warath was in town today,
E. L. Farnes is Middleton visitor for a
few days. .o...-..
Hy Kohlhepp was Caldwell business
visitor last Monday.
VIM. March was in Caldwell as a witness
on casein court this week.
Mrs. Dan Masterson has been suffering
from neuralgia the past week,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee CLANCY and Mrs. s. F.
Chansy were in Caldwell on business last
Tuesday.
Rev. Hartshorn conducted preaching
services in the Methodist Church last Tues
day evening.
Mrs. W. 7. Plowhead and Mrs. H. G.
Reinemer were in Caldwell few hours
yesterday.
Don't forget the Christmas tree at the
Methodist church, Saturday night. Santa
Claus will be there. -.
glad to learn that she is quite recovered
from her recent illness.
Mrs. Ada Meadors, neice of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Hartley, from Huston, Tex,
is visiting here for few days. Mrs.
Meadors will return to Shoshone, Ida,
where Mr.. Meadors has recently establish
ed himself in business,
The young ladies of the o. o. 0. Liter
airy Society entertained their members and
Misses Patton and Egbert by a character
party at the home of Mrs. w. T. Plowhead
on Thursday evening last. Carrie Nation,
Topsy, Samantha Allen, Westy Jack, Sem
orita Juanita and Pocahontas was there.
With the aid of an organina they serenad-
ed and called on many residents of the
town. Later dainty lunch of sandwiches,
fried chickens, pickles, cocoa, raspberry
Ice and cake was served. The place cards
had on them the letters o. o. o. painted
in the Society colors.y
Each guest also receiving small floral
token, tied with their colors, red, white
and olive drab.
After lunch PITT was enjoyed until a
late hour. Those present were Misses
Plowhead, Pattoa, Hill, Egbert, Alchen-
berger, and Mrs. Plowhead.
Miss Anna Lingenfelter is home from
Pendleton for few days visit. Miss Lin
genfelter will spend Christmas in Boise
with q sister.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-12-24
NJ. E. Church Services.

Christmas exercises of tile Sunday School
Saturday evening.
Sunday school 1920 u. m. Subject:
Prince Of Peace. Lesson: Isaiah 0:1-7.
Preaching at II: 80 a. III. Subject: A
text: Thou shalt call his name Jesus. 4
Epworth League, $50 p. III. Subject:
An offering to Christ. Lesson, Mark IA !:
81. .@N asr .sfst ss..
Preaching, 80 p. m. Singing and all
other parts of the services will be along
the line of the observance of Chri stmas
sabbath 4,,s.s,.
ALI are invited.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-12-24
Presbyterian Church Services

The following announcement is nj ade OF
services in the Presbyterian Church:
Saturday evening, Dec. "a, at 7:30; exer-
cises of the Sabbath School.
Sabbath Dec. rs: Sabbath School at
1890 a. m. Subject-The Prince of Peace,
Isaiah 9;1-7
Preaching at 80. subject-God's Good
Will toward Men. Luke 2:14
Christian Endeavor at 6 80 p. m. Sub
ject-The Light of the World. lisa. 9:2-7.
Preaching at .7;30. Subject-The World
set right by Gifts, s. 49, .
Thursday evening, Dec. 20, at 7:3o p. m.
PLayermeeting. Subject 1.-The Simple
Life" Phil. Alb.