davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-16
Sn South Carolina TT 9err Nar.

Sn Souib @arolina TT 9err War.
tin S. Anfsl gum Soubsrneur estpdblt
tporben. Der reue @ouberneur III,
tpie Der o. 6. mittbeilt. Der Sobn
osutider gltsrri unb tpurbe ON IL.
DECEMBER 1850 In gbarlefon, g. g.,
geboren. Sem Batter mar etn Wirt.
temberaer, Der In iungen Jabren, na8'
benz er cine ss9nii&e S9ule abfoIpsrt,
mad Amerita fam. Ct n~srbetratbete
R& In philadelphia nit elmer Seut.
i9sn. Namsns 5risbsrife Bauer. Dos
iungs gbepaar Hebelte balb nod
gbarleaon rilb ipdter In bic tutirttem.
bersif@e RoIonie WaIbaua. hber. mo-
Der iunse aniel feline erie G3ulbil.
bung erbieIt. epdter ffubtrte e.
Surisprubsn3 unb tpurbe mebrmals
In bte StaatsgefeBgebung getudblt, NOR
Johann au6If Sabre Diarittsanualt.
NnisI tf etn gutter Ssutt@er g%ebIisbsn,
Der BITE beutf&e Spra&e unb beutfAes
@sfsn bo8bdlt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-16
aep(ante autOmo6i(tour.
CUR GrIsi9teruns Der Phi9ten nno
Soften Der 6ausbaltnng.

HeS ec5ens GiaerIei-SBcmre g~iabrnnasn'it'
teI-Gin 9oridlIas sur Gltc- Srar Giiidl
uil init -GirIomateasniH- Sas Seretf5:
felt uno gaines geger.
Miiter G0iter!-0es menI9z
li6e 2ebe is grad ME = neil for Snz
ilens pie e @pringbrunne. Warum9
@eG, for fee purtifeler &ieien, Jun,
nern Sd rlesn bios 10. Mer fqnr
aa9 grab 10 gut iage, IS mar ipis
9iibnerleiter.
gnibau is ss aismIi4 langpeilig iii
INNER bcs Ndmli6e. Namentli3 fo>
Snitena gum geiipiel oie Ilti. gs
Ser b0r Sd ieb idun Die lebte flint,
fer Mondt mir Inneres, pie Die t9euerc
2e6ensmittelpreis lin Dab es 4Qes :
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-16

Die .Watiunal Gbilo 2abor
esaeus" tbstlt In ibrsm lsbtsn Sabres-
bsridt nit. BOB i'm 9anaen 2anoe min.
psfens brsi Wiltonsn Rnabsn unb
Wdhdsn untsr 16 Jabren In Gabriten
bei6dftiet Rno. Die bon bielen Staa-
ten angsnomms1ert Rinbsri4ub9eisbs
i1sinen bemna9 tooter Su4fabe 3u
iein. en- einsm 2anhe, bas bon
prOipsritdt trieft. btirfte bod fOl&'
maHsn6afts Rinoerarbsit nt4t am
plaBe Iein.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-16

4ng.nehme 3utdnoe ideinsn In
pittsburs su bsrri&sn. Strabsnraub
uno ginbru9 an bea.n Sag seb6ri
bort gu ben bdufilen 0ortommniRen
unb bic eortiasn 9Hreer bsaDfi6tissn
giloune bon 0ieiIana.R omitss mil
B~lutlunbsn. Seit ha der tpilos
Dsftsn" mehr unb mehr eiuiliHrt bat.
i1eint bas @erbrs4srslemsnt I'm .uil'
ben Often" INNER frs4sr aufsu.
treten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-16

Sie Hssiernng BON uruauap bat
uritsr siua Dier3ig ibr empfOblsnen
6errsn aus 9euti6lanb. Bslgien.
6rantrsi9, england. Der S4weia
Stulisn uno Noro Amsrtfa ProfeRor
Or. gadhaus. frtbsr Director Der
gerliner Rieielaiter uno bes Wufer'
autss In Quaonau, sur 8riinoung
elmer Observation-Disclosures Sodf3uIe,
bsrufen. Die &syierune bon urueuap
bat Or. Bafbaus auBsr benz @eldnoe
fur 9sbdube. 8sriuasfeloer uno 8ers
iu9sgut sins WiIion Warf sur srf.
maliaen ginri6tune uno idbrli& 200,.
900 Mari our llnterbaltung bewiaist.
Die prsuBifde Rsaierung bat Bad
baus bis gum Sabre 1910 nrlaub aus
benz S%taatsbienfte ertbeilt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-16

Haa ofm 8eri9t oes @~eneraIar3<
tes O'Reilsp if Der Nlfoholismus tn
unisrsr armss i3limmer, oils In iraeno
elmer anberer Nrmee Der Welt. DDS
baben bic Ssmpsren3peibsr unb tbre
Disnsr I'm gonsrsB gu Wegs gebraat.
aIs He bic ab[4ufuns Der aantins
ourGfsbten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-16
Die befannte Stem 9orf,r Ginan3'

Die befannte Stem Oorf,r Ginans'
3situns .Wal Street Sournal" Der.
slsi6t ben aggrsiRben giienbabn.
ipstulantsn 5arriman, Der tn ben lsB
ten usnissn Woaatsn sanae Babn.
ipfsms untsr feline aontrOae gs3uun.
gen bat, nit BEN .aOlOB bon Rboous",
ruff ihm absr am S4luB Der Be.
ipre9un9 marnenb 3u: E.5arriman
iOats ni6t ber9.fen, baB Der 2OlOb
bon Rboous bur9 Elm @robsbsn ger
fort tuurbe."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-16
2luuPrId1umt

pima, i9 CLAUDE, sic beniiben
meine S3leier!"- ~@ber, snd' Grau,
i9 bab's bod ni9t nOtbis = baB id
70 bi9te S9leier trage!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-16

SrOit Is I'M Dap
lie uffbre9e min
5dus battle I'm
bparbe gebn,
neil lie es Mimi
mer eri9ipinge
fann. in0em
DAB bie Butter
80 Gents fof6t
I'M g es
fein audi &c
t6eier. in Som
fequens mo bsrs
bo Die Ilti for
iGmmtli6e en-
%teltinner Turs
I'M Yel5nerf I'm
annere 2appee
fran I'm Ring
nit Oeimpnos
url e n e
9alsfett6er nit
dol0ene 6er3ner
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-16

Sin 2artea mad Art bes Ianses>
tibli&en 8rnfs baben bte 2ei1snbs.
fiatter In gIebelanb, O., gegrtinbst.
S:ett iR's 3eit fur ale braben ginwOb.
iler, bic nt&t ans eterbsn bentsn, F9
auua Bopeett % beseinieen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-16

Die Muswabl zines Yratosnt.
faaftstanoibetsn f@s!ut bic Bride
blsibsn 3u folsn, tuel1e bic Temotraten
nit @stpalt ibsri6reitsn molten. ebe fe
oarar fino.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-16
Amsulrfdf.

8 Of ter: rSat's Die 8omtefe
gut, bab lie fid einen 2atdien balten
fann!" n8eneioe lie
ni9t-o piirbe Elm an0rer Mann
du9 ni4t nahlaiifen."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-16

Ntit feiuem euten 5reunbe III
eineza Wann BITE 5rau bur&s.brannt.
Nattrli9! 6arbou fagt isbr ri9tig
vgs III immer.unitr better 5reunb. Der
nit unferer 6rau bur&brennt."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-16
Audi Elm Croft.

Wittpe: ,Mlein Mann lit iebr
i6fper eeitorben."-p r o r
IRA, trDften sic fi4, lisbe Jrau, jebt
erfreut er ii9 ia Ser grDbten Hube."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-16

5aeob &~ierborf's Biribf@aft,
885 Mafadnlests 9tbe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25
- = - We viii Give You
= = u - - This Reed Chain
Read How and Why

WE don't want you to send us a penny of
w your money for tive don't want
yOu to ign any notes or agree to pay any
thing later on.
We mean Just what we say
We want to send you the Chair. FREE,
and its your own the day you get it,
Sending you this handsome chair, Free
Is a part OF our WALKER PLAN Of form
ing Walker Clubs all over the United
States. We now have over "a million mem
beers in these Clubs. A Walker Club is a
simple thing 10 form. It's done this way:
Ten lady friends club together, and
every week or every month. send us a
small sum for their household necessities,
getting them at Wholesale prices direct
from our factory-End. in addition. getting
handsome premiums such as this Chair,
absolutely FREE In every Club. some one
woman usually acts as Secretary TO I'LL in
the orders and send them inland TO this
SscrefdiGwe will send this beautiful Reed
CHAIR absolutely free.
Now 70 act Secretary of Walker Club is
very little trouble and is cong email 10 any
and for the trouble the Secretary takes in form
ing the club, send of these beau
hful rhairs-without the Ayment Of & cent Of
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-06-27
The wanderer Return.,

1t was Old Home Week, and the re-
turned sons and grandsons had been
telling with more or less pride of the
changes time had wrought for them.
AT last Edward jameson spoke:
II went away from here twenty years
ago a poor young man, with only one
solitary dollar in my pocket. 1 walked
the four miles from my fathers farm to
the station, and there begged a ride to
Boston on freight car Last night 1
drove into town behind spirited pair
of horses. and my purse guess how
much my purse holds In money to-day,
besides a large check" and Mr.. Jane
son looked about him with a brilliant
smile.
Fifty dollars!"
Seventy five"
"a hundred! I" shouted the boys, filled
with admiration.
NO" said Mr.. Jameson, drawing a
large, fat purse from his pocket when
the clamor had subsidized. None of you
have guessed right. When had paid
the % cents to Ozzy Boggs for my re-
freshing drive in the coach, had, be-
sides my trunk check (Which retained
for financial reasons) exactly cents.
l have come back, my friends, to stay.
Any little Jobs of saving and splitting
will be gratefully received. "-Youth's
Companion.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-06-27
THE PLAGUE OF FLIES.

OF all the annoyances of the house
keeper. there are few, II any, more
troublesome than the common house.
fly. So prolifically does he breed and
SO quickly mature that he would be a
nuisance If no more serious charges
lay against him. But more serious
charges do, lie. Like the mosquito, he
spreads disease, especially typhoid fe-
yer, and other Intestinal disorders.
In the temperate zone the Musca do
mestica, or common house-iy, natures
from the egg in from ten to fourteen
days. As the female lays about 100
eggs, and as from twelve to fourteen
generations develop i'll single sea-
son, to penetrate every room Of every
house, the danger from this insignifi-
cant pest Is no small matter.
The favorite breeding-place sof the
house-fy is stable manure, particularly
the manure from horses; but open out
houses, such as are common in the
country, are also favorite places for
depositing the eggs. 1t is here that the
most serious danger arises, for flies
which have alighted upon the excreta
from typhoid fever or cholera patients
may afterward convey the disease
germs to food.
From knowing the source of dan
ger, the next step is to prevent the
evil. In the case Of flies, certain sim
pie measures ought everywhere to be
taken, not merely to avoid a personal
annoyance, but for the protection of
life itself.
First, every door and every window
should be carefully screened, and sticky
fy-paper should be generously distrib-
uted.
Secondly, stable manure should be re-
moved every day. and placed, not In an
open pile, but in a screened bin. This
method, pursued by the Department Of
Agriculture at Washington, gave I'm
mediate relief, after treatment Of the
stable manure by chemicals had been
abandoned as impractical, because of
the expense.
Thirdly, all open vaults should be
kept carefully screened; and,
Lastly, food should be always pro-
tected by covers of wire netting-an
old fashioned country practice which
deserves to be revived.-Youth's Com
Iunlon.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-06-27
TREASURE OF KING JOHN.

Hiding Place Has Never Been Re.
vealed-Royal Resalia ofscotIand
1t would be highly Interesting and
romantic If, after all the centuries
which have elapsed, King Johns treas
ure should now be discovered. Not long
ago they ploughed up in an Irish field
the regalia' of some dead kings Of saw
age days; why not, then, the treasure
Of the king from whom the charter was
wrung? Quite as strange things have
happened. The. Koh-i-Nur was lost for
six weeks, and turned up in an old CT
gar-box; the English crown Jewels have
been stolen, and sixty years ago were
only saved from total destruction by
fire by the heroism Of little band of
police and firemen at the Tower. They
hauled up the Great Seal in fisher
mans net from the Thames, and trea-
sure hunt or two at the Tower and
Westminster Abbey may have been at
tended by more profitable result than
those participating were prepared to
admit, says the st. james Gazette.
Who does not know the romantic
story of the royal regalia of Scotland?
1t would make the fortune of novel
or drama. When in the troubled days
of the Stuart dynasty, it was feared
that the advance of the English army
into Scotland would be followed by the
seizure of the Scottish .regalla, the lat
ter was secretly carried to Dunottar
castle, strong baronial fortress built
upon. an insulated rock, projecting into
the German ocean. And there George
Ogllvie, faithful soldier, kept watch
and ward over the treasure.
The castle was besieged and the gar
rlson repeatedly summoned to surren-
der. Ogilvle stoutly held out, and
made repeated efforts to get his trea-
sure carried oversea. This was rem
dered impossible owing to the closeness
with which the castle was blockaded.
Fate seemed on the side of the big bat
talions, and the crown jewels destined
to fall Into the hands of the enemy.
Came woman to the rescue. Chris
tian Fletcher, wife of the minister of
Kineff, obtained permission from the
English general to visit the wife of the
governor. Her maid accompanied her,
and when they came out from the clta-
del they bore with them the crowd, the
sword and scepter, hidden in bundles Of
material which they said were to be
spun into thread. The English general
himself helped the lady to her horse
as she rode away from the castle, he
little suspecting what her bundle con-
tanned. When eventually the castle was
carried, 1t was represented that the re-.
gala had been struggled away to the
continent. Imprisonment and torture
of the persons implicated failed to ex-
tort variation of this story. AS a
fact, the treasures had been. buried be-
meath tile pulpit of Kineff church, and
there lay concealed until the restora-
ton. Afterward they were locked up
in great chest in the crown room of
Edinburgh castle and lost for over a
century. The story of their reappear-
ance Scott has made well known.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-06-27
GOOD BATHING RULES.
That Much Misunderstood Bracer the
Cold Bath.

In suggestive article on bathing,
a doctor in the New York Evening
Telegram gives some hints which
should never be forgotten, and
which are of interest to those who
have long known them as well as to
those who. have not. Here are
few excerpts:
Should one feel chilled after cold
bath and the following hard rub,
that person must realize that cold
baths are bad.
There is really no way can sug-
gest that person can tell whether
or not cold baths are good for them,
except by the glow and bodily
warmth that should follow. l think
if the finger nails look blue and the
body is covered with gooseflesh after
the bath that 1t is too strenuous"
says the physician.
"As to the method Of taking baths,
1 believe that needle, shower or
sponge bath is best, for few are
strong enough to stand plunge, and
as to sitting or lying in a tub of cold
water, would say unhesitatingly
that it. is unwise, for it takes too
much animal heat and results in
loss of energy that is unnecessary.
Frequently those who are not strong
enough to take cold water bath
as it comes from the spigot will find
it immensely beneficial when bag
Of salt is placed in the tub; or by
taking the chill off with the addition
of warm water, the bath will still be
practically cold, for the temperature
will be much cooler than the body.
"Cold baths should, as rule, be
taken only in the morning directly
after rising, unless person is very
warm and wants cold tub on hot
day, or, in few cases of extreme IA
tigue. When very warm would sug-
gest that the individual wait until
the perspiration was entirely dried
on the body before getting into the
water. For the shock to the nerves
and the rapidity with which the blood
is drawn to the surface of the skin
by the cold is not good. The same
rule applies to salt water bathing.
And many persons who jump into
the surf when very warm and Gov.
cred with perspiration often wonder
why they feel nauseated after they
have been in few minutes.
zone of the most refreshing baths
have ever taken is combination Of
a cup full of cider vinegar and cold
water. If 1T is not too cold would
suggest lying in it from five to ten
! minutes, when particularly fatigued,
for the reaction is remarkable.
There is this to be guarded
against in cold water bathing. that
1t is not to be done unless the person
is physically fit. never when the
thought of the cold on the body
brings a SILVER, or if one feels weak.
At such times bath in tepid water
will be far better. and will have no
bad results, as the cold one might"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-06-27
The Tn New Samaritan.

d e
He fall by de wayside-
He lay dar, def en- dumb;
De Samaritan cross over,
En- boiler out, How Gomez
At dat, he sorter wake up,
En- shake his'se'f, en- say:
Il thought l knowed de road, sub,
But trip up on de way!
II stumble in de darkness
founder all erbout:
I didn't have no kerosene,
I'm So, de light gone out!"
En- now, what does you reckon
Dat Samaritan, he say?-
81 'stonish fer ter fin you
In so deep ditch to-day!
You knowed de road WIZ long, sur,
En- de night wuz comm on,
En- nobody gwine ter 'scuse you
Kaze de kerosene wuz gone!
so, dar amt no use ter holler-
Kaze none'll hear you call:
It's a fool that walks a dark road,
En- don't pick his place ter fall!
IF. L. Stanton in The Atlantic Con
stitution.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-06-27
tanned has been the ldentlfcatlon, a..

ttoiASu u0S UCCA- tuC NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., dIs
tested by inscriptions, of the site of
the Temple of Artemis Orthia, which
we know from Pausanias to have
been the scene of the chastisement OF
the youths of Sparta, where enor-
nous finds of votive offerings have
been made. The scene of the discov.
cry is a field on the right bank of the
Eurotas, about half a mile to the
south of the modern bridge. From,
time to time boys playing, in the
river bed had picked up figurines Of
lead. Similar figurines having been
found some years ago in the excava-
tons at the shrine of Menelaos on
the opposite side of the river, the
British excavators suspected the ex-
istence of a second sanctuary and
made a trial here on April Z. With
in few. hours it was clear that the
site contained an immense deposit
Of votive offerings. During the past
fortnight few skilled workmen,
working slowly with knives, have ex-
tracted many thousands of these pc
cullar n6urlneS.
At least fifty variant types have
been found representing divine and
human figures, musicians, centaurs,
sirens, fish, and other animal forms.
with inanimate objects, including al.
ters, wreaths, vases, helmets, and
mirrors. If the material and the
modest scale of offerings seem to IL
lustrate the traditional simplicity OF
Spartan usage, their number proves
the Importance and popularity of the
cult. Nor are offerings of more cost
ly material wanting. The ivory carv-
;ngs include two statuettes in the
round, lion, four figures Of rams.
a helmeted head and number of
disks, combs. and pins. In bronze
there are statuettes of a hose and
dog, and large fragments of bowls
and caldrons richly decorated in re.
pousse work. Smaller objects OF
both gold and silver have been found,
including a silver pin with fine spi-
raliform decoration. Terra Gotta sta
tuettes in great variety have come
to light with large quantities Of pot
terry. Apart from this deposit, up
ward of 100 inscriptions have been
found since the work began.
Broadly speaking, the deposit de-
scribed above consists of objects
which may be assigned to the sixth
and fifth centuries before our era.
The pottery is largely of the "Orien:
talizing" types, and the presence of
scarabs and other imported objects
confirms what has already been sus-
pected, the presence of strong Orien-
tai influence in Laconian art Of the
archaic period. The site is one of
exceptional promise and more than
justifies the selection of Sparta as
the scene of the labors of the British
school when it is remembered that
the results enumerated above come
from the mere fraction of the temple
precinct that has been opened. I'm
til to-day archaeologic research has
done little or nothing to add to our
knowledge of the State which vies
with Athens herself for the COM
manding place In Hellenic history;
and 1t rests with us to see that the
work thus happily inaugurated is
adequately sustained. -Londou
Times.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-06-27
City Of Refuge for Debtors.

The Isle of Man, headquarters of
Scandinavian pirates in ancient days,
was, in modern times, the happy City
of Refuge for the debtors of England
and the bold, bad smuggler. The debt
or, especially, gave the island an evil
name. A sorrowful historian declares
that for nearly century the isle was
sanctuary for the unfortunate and
profiigate of the surrounding nations,
who flocked thither in such numbers
as to make 1t a common receptacle
for the basest of their kind" Hap
pier days have come to the island, for
it is now only the fortunate who
flock thither in such numbers" Lon.
don Chronicle.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-06-27
BILLs OF D1FFDRENT BIRDS.

The bill Of the canary is built for
crushing seeds-has strength, but in
many of the doves the bill is slender
and weak. Many of the pidgeons a1d
doves that feed on seeds have gizzards
that are large and misunderstanding
and grinding being accomplished in
that way. 1t is difficult to say how
much birds experience taste-probably
in small degree. Ducks a1d parrots
have soft, fleshy tongues, but in most
birds much of the tongue is sheathed
in horn. Food may be selected by in
tuition as to what is wholesome, more
than by taste.-St. Nicholas.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-06-27

THE FA1REsT FLOWER.
The jaunty pansy charmeth us
With her'coquettish face;
And in your silken stems, o pinks,
What elegance and grace!
Yet lovelier to my mind than these
Are the woodland flowers frienaiy
hands have plucked
A friendly eye to please.
All, stately is the lily's cIp
And sweet. its perfume rare;
And thou, o blushing floral queen,
Red rose, thou art most fair;
And yet, in winsome charm all these
above
I count the wildwood blooms that
breathe
Our love to those we love.
I've seen that royal color feast
Thou spread'st, geraaium gay;
Your sumptuous robes, We garden
lords.
I know that proud array;
But the flowers that touch our neart
are these
The wilding growths some friends
hands pluck
"A loved ones eye to please.
Yes, modest violet, thee we love,
And thee, o Columbine,
Spring beauty, Nuebell, laurel, fern,
And every clambering vine,
Ay. the flowers in grace all flowers
above
Are the wildwood blooms our dear
ones pluck
With thought Of those they love.
-. Rev. James T. Bixby.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-06-27
THE SPARTA EXCAVATIONS.
Finds Of British Explorers on the
Site of Athens Great Rival.

Site OF AthenS Great Rival.
The walls of the city have been
traced for four-fifths of their extent,
and are ascertained to be not By
zantine. but Roman in period. 1t
seems likely that the adjacent en-
ceinte was cleared of buildings in
classical times for stategic purposes.
The excavators think that the an
cient city may have included the
area between the low hill which
served as an Acropolis and the River
Eurotas, in which case our notions
of Spartan topography must be re-
vised.
The second point of interest has
been the investigation of the theatre,
hitherto the only identified site of
the ancient city, where a life sized
statue of Asklepios, with portions Of
reliefs probably belonging to the pro-
scenium, have been found.
But the most important result OBJ