davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1906-05-17

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of instruction and entertainment and
potent force in the movement for pure
foods. 1t is attractive alike III form,
in typography and in contents. Pierce
Publishing Co., Chicago.
The yachting magazine of this coun-
try is The Rudder. TO the yachtsman
or builder every issue is worth the
price of years subscription. Thomas
Fleming Day, the editor,is poet on the
side and a yachtsman in the fullest ac-
ceptation of the term. Rudder Publish
ing Co., Murray street, New York.
The once Booklovers magazine, then
Appleton's Booklovers, is now Apple
toms Magazine, and is published by the
old publishing house Of that name. 1t
has undergone some changes with its
change of name and publishers, but all
for the best and ranks we'll with the
best of our monthlies.
Joe C. Lincoln that inimitably clever
writer of Cape Cod stories will make
Maine his home this summer and with
Holman F. Day will dwell upon the
shores of Long Pond above the
Katahdin Iron Works. Mrs. Lincoln
Will accompany nllll, anu WHICH, 1hlousi
the woods you hear the type writer's
click, you may know that there's bust
ness on, in the literary shrine of Long
Pond, where Mr.. Day, the Maine poet
and author, is reinforced by the
chronicler of "Cap'n Err
In the National Magazine for May
Charles Ferguson suggests that the
nation shall charter university
and allot them liberal shares of the arid
lands now being made fertile by irriga-
ton. Other special features of the
number are: Hayden Jones, Newspa-
per Artist" with many examples of his
work: "The Pink Countess" an Italian
idyl by Charles Warren Stoddard; a
greeting to the American people from
General Reyes, war minister of Mexico;
"Adentures of Special Correspond
ent," by ellison Wlllets; affairs at
Washington, lavishly illustrated, by
Joe Mitchell Chapple; can Anglo
Saxon Revolution" by W. d. ?. Bliss,
and "Note and Comment" by Frank
Putnam, in which the federal courts
are considered as a good working sub
stitute for an absolute monarch.
The Republican journal., 1906-05-17

OUR CLUBBING OFFERS. Owing to the
crowded condition of our columns we have
had to discontinue the advertisements of
clubbing offers, and will present them
briefly here. They apply only to subScrip-
tions in advance; and when payment is
made it should be stated what premium, if
any, is desired. 1t is also necessary to say
that none of these publications are mailed
with The journal or from this office. We
have to pay for these publications one year
in advance, and they are then sent from
their respective offices to our subscribers
Our clubbing offers are as follows for one
years subscription paid in advance:
The Journal and Farm & Home. .......S 90
The journal and Tribune Farmer..... 2.25
The journal and McCal's Magazine. 2.10
The Journal and Tri-Weekly Tribune. $50
The Republican journal., 1906-05-17
STATE OF MAINE.

WALDO IS.
Taken this 18th day Of May, A. D. 1906, on
execution dated April "a, A. d. 1906, issued on
a Judgment rendered by the Supreme Judicial
Court for the county of Waldo at the term there
of begun and held on the third Tuesday of April,
A. ID. 1905, to wit n the 21 st day of April A. d.
1906, in favor of William H. Arnold of Belfast,
send of Searsmont, in said county and state, for
seven hundred and fourteen collars and seventy
eight cents debt damage, and ten dollars and
siXtyone cents costs OF suit, and will be sold at
public auction at the Office of F. W. Brown,
McClintock Block. in Belfast, in the County of
Waldo to the highest bidder on the 18th day of
june A. ID l 906, at ten of the clock in the fore
noon. the following described real estate, and all
the right, title and interest which the said Nellie
H. Townsend has in and to the same or had on
the eleventh day of December, A. d. 1905, at
hours and no minutes in the forenoon, the time
when the same was attached on the writ In the
same suit to wit four certain lots or parcels of
land situate in Searsmont in said Waldo coun-
ty, Maine, the road leading from Arnold's
corner, (so called through the Mariner neigh.
borhood (so-known.) Being the late homestead
tanning about two hundred acres. For more
particular description see deeds of Jonathan l..
FrohOck, dated July 18th l847, recorded in the
Waldo Registry of Deeds. book 60, page l5o;
Sarah l.. Arnold to JARVIS B. Arnold dated De-
cember l4th, 1864, recorded in Waldo Registry,
book 100, page 300. excepting SO much of the
same as conveyed by Jarvis b. Arnold to Joseph
W. Moody; Samuel Arnold to Jarvis b. Arnold
dated june 18th. 1869, containing nine acres
more or less, Samuel Arnold to Jarvis B. Ar
mold dated November 21st, A. D. 1872, and re-
corded in said Registry Book 1853, page 232.
Belfast, May IL. 1906.
The Republican journal., 1906-05-17
I MERICAN SCHOONER FLEET.

LAS been written about the de-
le American deep-sea, square
ling vessel fleet in recent years,
attention has been paid to the
sailing vessels of smaller
other words the going
'tet. The large number of
ting schooners which have
-tructed during the past ten or
lays might appear to the casual
Dr.. have kept pace to a marked
th the Wastage that is con-
,rng place in this class of YES
ty--by wreck, dismantling or
rs-as in all others. But such
Use. Liberal as have seemed
ms to the Atlantic coast
let, a steady decline is at
d in the figures which Uncle
., In the ten years between
U4 the total number of sea
uerican schOoners decreased
to 1,523, a loss of 629 craft,
1 per cent. The gross regis
I- 1894 fleet was 771,314 tons
b, If 1904 was 764, 500 tons, or a
~ 6, 44S gross tons. That the
--t comprises vessels of larger
5nce apparent, and the aver
ISIS tonnage has increased 143
FeSsel in the ten years, the av-
81 being $50 tons while those
yerage SOP tons. In fact, to
10 figures of actual construc-
me ten years ending with 1894
I'D been built 667 schooners, of
TOSS tons, or an average of 4S1
us per vessel; while in the ten
ding with 1904 American ship
nut ahoat $40 schooners, of
TYss tonnage, or an average of
- IONS. The largest schooner
ing this period was the Thos.-
's0u, a seven-masted vessel of
l59 tons.
The schooner of the present
ne of large carrying capacity
If te with steam craft, and such
aye practically the only kind
eng built, yet there is more
ii demand for a very much
type, vessels of $50 to 200 tons,
4 rades in heavy or bulk carry
s- charterers tell US. Few if
1,e are being built, and every
Ng of the winter months car
n' " more of the old timers, so
ere IS a constant depletion of
If vessel which is not being
ured years ago half the trade
Nur., was carried on in schoon-
title boats of less than 100 tons
wages across the ocean and even
d That there will always be a
Ipr schooners is admitted, and
II the gasolene engine is proving
liability to this sort of craft,
al low cost the ship may be
0 and out of harbors without
of a tug, and can also move
4 A good rate of speed in calm
at sea, a new lease of life
he the schooner's portion, and
undoubtedly occupy an impor-
enc in the lists of commercial
la the merchant marine of the
states in the future.-The Maui
zette.
The Republican journal., 1906-05-17

Judge John O. johnson of Liberty was in
home from Portland, where he attended the
meeting of the Loyal Legion. He comes from
the session in pleased frame of mind be-
cause the Loyal Legion needed his request
for an appropriation Of 500, which will be
used in purchasing tablet to the memory
master who refused to haul down our flag
at Pensacola Navy Yard Jan. u, 1861. at the
demand of the traitor who had surrendered
the yard. Conway was a native and former
resident of Camden, which town will provide
a boulder, to which the tablet will be affixed
when arrangements are completed.-Rock-
land Courier Gazette.
The Republican journal., 1906-05-17
THE LOYAL LEGION.
Meeting and Election of Officers.

NAL Meeting ana ELECTION OF olcefs'
~ annual meeting of the Maine
undery, military order of the
.rion of the United States was
.f Riverton park casino, Port
Wednesday, evening May I'd. The
..> meeting was at 6 p. m. and
- uas served at I, followed by the
.,n Of reports and election of
Mayor John I. Richard, U.
was elected commander, and
Master John O. johnson, U. S.
ror vice commander. Alfred
.. Nickerson of Portland, eldest
.ampanion Alfred Emery Nick-
was admitted AS companion of
..r5ud class. Among the local
AN, at the meeting were Gen. c.
len of Hallowell, Capt. John o.
-,u Of Liberty and Hon. A. E.
..rs5n of Swanville.
Yu coffee and cigars had been
.4t commander Richards raped
.Ier and in a few we'll chosen
b. ptroduced the hero of Little
Top, who was received with
, ..plause. General Chamberlain S
and graphic account of the
view of the Union troops which
mace III Washington when hostil-
leased between the North and
as listened to with the deepest
,.-- and many time did some
. $ eye grow brighter as he heard
..e Of his corps or regiment call
dine speaker began with the first
tut of troops, which took place
clock in the morning, and told
FIR diyision as it fell into line and
.. through the streets to the
f the bands and received the
., # the thousands who had
To witness the parade. Maine
her sons being among those
t the best showing in the
ID who were most heartily APP
L The Army of the Potomac,
General Chamberlain was a
RI. was accorded the most
measure of applause all along
nd when he passed the review
he was invited to come to the
re the President, his cabinet
~ distinguished men were
General Chamberlain closed
oquent peroration and when
Nu there was hearty round
use followed by three lusty
a tiger"
Important business was tran
Ter the banquet, one item be-
precipitation of a sum not to
$500 for a bronze tablet to be
boulder which is to be erect
Aden to the memory of one of
sons of the town, Quarter
William Conway of the United
wv. Quartermaster Conway
asacola navy yard in January.
was commanded by two trait
.lr country, one from New Jer-
he other from Pennsylvania,
.aWn the United States flag.
. to do this and was placed in
away died at the hospital in
t. yn navy yard a few years
buried and his last resting
Unknown. The town of Cam
rect boulder TO his memory
oyal Legion will help by pro
IT, br0nZe tablet. 1t is expected
North Atlantic squadron will
Island when the memorial is
vi and an effort will be made to
sailors from the fleet partici-
Me exercises. If this should be
'a pass the Loyal Legion will
tIy attend.
voted to invite President
.at to attend the September
.. which will be held at Togus,
.t invitation having been re-
nm the officials there.
The Republican journal., 1906-05-17

Those who attended the Clark Sunday
scnooi at the Corner report that fine organ
a.! mas been bought recently Miss Netie Lit
t'eneid is the Organist. This Sunday school
las very able and enthusiastic superin
oe e in Mrs. Everett Littlefield and one
VI " tne pest libraries in Waldo county. Part
vi the books were donated by friends and
part OF them were bought with the school
for school use.
The Republican journal., 1906-05-17

Mrs B. F. Allen of Riverside, California,
arrived in town Monday afternoon from
Winterport, Maine, where she had spent
Smith Mrs Allen will spend the summer
with relatives in Fort Fairfield and vicinity,
among them her sisters, Mrs. }. F. Currier
and Mrs. o. F. Tyler, and her brothers,
S. L and A. H. Averill of Fort Fairfield
and Willis W. Averill of Presque Isle; also
her husbands relatives in Presque 1sle.-
Fort Fairfield Review.
The Republican journal., 1906-05-17
County Correspondence.
Deferred from last week. |
PALER MO.

PALERMO.
Miss Olive b. Tobey is at work at North
Palermo for Mrs. Joe Bailey....J. W.
Northrop of Palermo Center is at work in
the mill of A. j. Tobey. Miss Lottie
Tobey is making visit of a few weeks at
Mrs Ada Northrop's, Palermo Center.
Walter Young of Liberty is employed at
the mill Of A. J. Tobey for few weeks.
Mrs. Ellen Turner, who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Pinkham of Lynn, Mass,
returned home Saturday. MI. and Mrs.
W. b. Howard of Somerville, Mass, have
arrived at their farm here. j ennie Whit
taker of Liberty is visiting Mrs. Charles
Knox.
The Republican journal., 1906-05-17
Was Wasting Away.

es,s 1ad been troubled with kidney dis
F.g,,, The last five years." writes Robert
lsge'p TN s. OF Salem, Mo. 81 lost flesh and
p6gs, e't well and doctored with leading
sitfny,'.anS and tried all remedies suggested
kdDa, relief, Finally | tried Foley's
pela ME and less than two bottle COM
EId 9n1led me and am now sound and
kfta. Dulng the summer kidney irregu-
lug On ate often caused by excessive drink
t56ar. beng overheated. Attend to the
Cute u az once by using Foley's Kidney
IL H. Moody.
The Republican journal., 1906-05-17

z q STATION
Limited tickets for Boston now sold At
$500 from Belfast and all stations on Branch.
Through tickets to all points West and North
west, via all routes, for sale by LEWIS SANBoRy.
Agent Belfast. GEO. F. EVANS,
Vice President and General Manager,
F. E. BooTHBy. Gent Pass. and Ticket Agent.
The Republican journal., 1906-05-17

"Young man," said the friendly adviser,
"whatever you do. avoid debt" 81 guess
that's what I'll have to do" was the ans wer,
sunless my credit gets better. "-Washing-
ton Star.
The Republican journal., 1906-05-17

Bobble-Papa, what is graft? Papa-It
is getting something because you're in a po-
siton to get it. Bobbie-Then am | graft
ing when you place me over your knee IN Il
position to get it?-Judge.
Sick Wives and Daughters.
You have often seen them with pale faces,
poor appetite head and backaChe, Symp-
toms common to the sex. Fathers and
mothers, lose no time IN securing Or. David
kennedy's Favorite Remedy. 1t will cost
only one dollar and is much cheaper than
sickness. Write to Dr.. David kennedy's
Sons, Rondout, \ Y, for Tree sample
bottle.
Father (sternly Now, Sophia, some
thing must be done to reduce your expenses.
You are actually spending more than your
allowance. Daughter-lt isn't my tault,
father. I've done my best to get you to IN
crease it.-Brookyn Life.
Don't let the little ones suffer from eczema
or other torturing skin diseases. No need
for it, Doans Ointment cures. Can't harm
the most delicate skin. At any drug store,
30 cents.
Toni always hate to pass an ice cream
saloon when I'm walking with my girl
Dick-I never happened to pass one; Ion
Get out How do you manage it? DICK
i don't manage it, she does. She always
No man can cure consumption. You can
prevent it though. DR.. Woods Norway
Pine Syrup cures coughs, colds, bronchitis,
asthma. Never fails.
Teacher (of East side schooD-I wonder
how many of you remember the pretty
story of Aladdin and the wonderful lamp
told you last week. Billy Rleecker, can you
tell me why our little friend Aladdin rub
bed his lamp? Billy Beecker (vaguely)-
If he wuzn't gettin' sleepy, he musta had
cinder in it .'-PucE.
Takes the burn out; heals the wound :;
cures the pain. DR.. Thomas Electric Oil,
the household remedy.
sMy dog took first prize at a cat show. y
GLOW was that 81 ''Ile took the cat. y
Judge.
When doctors fail try Burdock Blood BIZ
ters Cures dyspepsia, constipation; In
vigorates the whole system.
The Republican journal., 1906-05-17
SOCTH IIBE RTY.

Miss Goldie Overlook is at work in North
Washington for Mrs. l. c. Powell. Miss
Grace Nunn has returned from Augusta,
where she has been employed, and will be-
gin her services Monday as teacher at the
Mcdowell schoohouse in Washington.
Mrs. Abbie sherman of Palermo is at work
for Mrs. Hannah Evans, whose health is
very poor this spring. II. F. Evans is
having some painting, papering and a
general renovatlng of the interior of his
residence done. f. W. Cunningham is do
ing the job Fired Cunningham, who sold
his farm some weeks ago to Ernest Light,
recently purchased the house and farm of
Eden Rhodes at this place. $500. Charles
Cunningham went to Augusta Wednesday
to visit relatives for a few days.
The Republican journal., 1906-05-17
lEZE ZG[g{jjlAH

On and after Oct. 9, 1905, trains connecting
at Burnham and Waterville with through trains
for and from Bangor, Waterville. Portland and
Boston, will run as follows:
The Republican journal., 1906-05-17
Literary News and Notes.

What to Eat is a monthly magazine
of instruction and entertainment and a
potent force in the movement for pure
foods. 1t is attractive alike III form,
in Typography and in contents, Pierce
Publishing Co., Chicago.
The Republican journal., 1906-05-17

DIR. Williams Pink Pills Cure This Form of
DEPUTY. After-effects of Grip Responsible
for Much Suffering That This Remedy
Will Relieve.
-four years ago." says Mrs f. Morrison,
OF NO. 1872 Carson street, South Side, Pitts
ourg, IA, II took cold which turned into
the grip. This trouble left me all run
DOWN. l was thin, had backache much of
the Time, had no appetite, my stomach was
out of order and l felt nervous and un-
strung.
while had the grip had a doctor, but
! really suffered more from the condition
IN which the influenza left me than l did
from the disease itself. l felt generally
wretched and miserable and the least ex-
posure to cold would make me worse.
couldn't seem to get any better until l be-
gan to take DR.. Williams Pink Pills.
very quickly noticed benefit after began
taking them and they restored me to good
health and strength. DR.. Williams Pink
Ills are wonderfully good medicine;
lhanks TO them am now in fine health and
nave had no return of my former trouble /
recommend the pills to everyone who is all
Ing ana take every opportunity to let people
know how good they are
DR.. Williams Pink Pills cured Mrs.
Morrison because they actually make good,
healthy there can be no debility. The rela-
ton between the blood and nervous system
is such that the pills have very decided
action upon the nerves and they have cured
many severe nervous disorders that have
not yielded to ordinary treatment. Their
double action, on the blood aud on the
nerves, makes them an ideal spring tonic
$4,000 REWARD-The DR.. Williams
Medicine Co. has authorized the cashier of
the Union National Bank Of Schenectady,
\. y, to pay the sum of $4,000 upon proof
OF fraud on the part of the company in the
The Republican journal., 1906-05-17
NORTH PALERMO.

Nearly all of the schools in town began
May 18th, with teachers as follows: Miss
Eva Howard at the Foye school: Louise
Carr at the Center; Edna Osgood on West
ern Ridge; Mrs. Charles Phillips at EaSt
Palermo The school at Greeley's Corner
began week later with Mertie Crommett
as teacher. The school at Branch Mills
taught by Donald Worthing. began May 18th.
The Misses Marden of Somervile,
Mass, who have Teen the guests of their
grandparents in Freedom visited at VIM
Osgo0d's, May 4th, where their father, f.
W. Marden, had had some fine horses for
the winter. and saturday Miss Julia drove
a fancy team and Miss Louise rode Ken
lucky saddle horse to Gardiner en- route to
Their home in Massachusetts. Both girls
are expert horsewomen.. Mrs. Eugene
Rowe, who has been very sick the past two
weeks with the grip, Is better..... Gavin
Bangs of Freedom and S. f. Bowker have
been here in the interests of the telephone
lines. George Gardiner of Boston Is visit
ing at the old homestead. -, Emma Nelson
and Jennie Chadwick, who are teaching
out of town, passed Sunday at their homes.
go. Mrs. Chas Osgood and little daughter
Mary have been visiting friends at the
Branch for a few days.
SMITHTON (Freedom.l
Mrs. Ada Harlow of Lewiston arrived
mere last SATURDAY 10 spehu le" udys
with friends. Addison Jackson and
mother have returned from a visit to Rock
land and vicinity. Miss Ruby Sibley is
teaching school in Smithton.. The roads
are not settled yet and farming will be very
late. .. Dr. and Mrs. Luce went to Belfast
last week on business connected with the
settling of an estate. 49, The Ladies' OF the
G. A. R. took in four new members at their
regular meeting May 4. 1t was quite a
busy meeting. Among the business trans
acted was the giving OF two dollars for the
suffering ones in San Francisco. They also
voted to give the G. A. r., ten dollars
toward Memorial Day exercises. After the
meeting adjourned the ladies prepared
nice supper and invited the comrades and
social time was enjoyed by all. They have
engaged Mrs. Florence Wallace of China.
as speaker Memorial Day. Memorial Sun
day the services will be in Halldale.
The Republican journal., 1906-05-17
RUN DOWN FROM GRIP.

DR.. Williams Pink Pills Cure This Form of
Debility After-effects of Grip Responsible
for Much Suffering That This Remedy
Will Relieve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-27

* ave, NV.
14th 81. NV.
s52.50. The Truxton. Or
$50. The De Soto, Or
$50. The Truxtou. eg
S47.D. The Truxton, 81
s45. The Bedford, Cal AZ
94B. The Romaine, Cal ~
s45... The Portnef, 3r, B
$40. .15 18th ne. Or, B
$3.50. Tie Truxtop, Dc
s4z. so. 1890 The Calvert
So. 90. 300 Il Cap. 4r. b
$40. so. .129 Nd Az M, 4r,e
$40. :. 1903 z nw, Sd q
$40. .420 I'd ne. Il
$40. 300 18th NV. 5r. b
$3.50. 30. 1929 18th NV, 81
$3.50. 1874 to 1852 Iry-
ing, 1r and bath
SIS. The Parkssde. Or, b
s35. .737 18th NV. 2r
$50 so. 1874 to 1882 Iry-
Sr and bath
49,. So. 1888 Monroe av,
6r, b
ss2. 90. 1910 Monroe av,
Or. b
$50. so. The Ilkley, Ar
$50. SO. The Bryn Mawr. Ar
$31. &c. The Ilkley, Ar. b
$50. so. The Ellsworth. Or. b
$50. so. 1922 9th NV. 5r.b
$50. 50. 1918 9th nv. 5r.b
$50. ....1167 Willard. 6r
$50. 1882 Chaplin, Or. b
$50. ITO willard, Or, b
$50. The C0blentx. 81
$50 1893 Monroe av, 3r.b
$50. 1910 Monroe ay, 5r,b
$50. The Euclid, 8 rooms
and bath. TIL Sept.
$50. 1346, 134s. 1850,
10 2 Monroe, Or
SOS. 30. 1913 Cedar, 2d q
s27.50.. 17Ts willard, 5r,h
s27.50. 1878 Cedar. LIST Q
S2I. so. -.1707 Euclid. Orb
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S2T.50. 1891 Willard. Or
$27. so. 1916. 134S. 1850.
1852 Monroe, Or
SIC. so. .34lS Il NV. 8r. b
see. so. .8416 II NV. Or. b
s26. 80. -35 Quincy NV SRI
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s25.6 so. 81 Quincy NV ,5r,b
S25. so. ..341S r NV, Or, b
s25 so. 30 Seaton NV .6r.s
S25 80. .1941 9th NV. Or, b
s25. so. 1925 T NV
S25. 25. =. ,1015 Euclid, 5r
s25. %. :. Iol7 Euclid. 5r
s25. The Raymond. Or. b
s2s. iii 7th NV. 2r. b
s25. 300 18th NV. Ar. b
S25. 90. eli e st NV, Ar
S23. so. 2515 nth NV, Or. b
s23. 30. $500 18th nv, Or. b
500. so. .305 r NV. 5r
S22. 50. 300 r NV. Or, b
S22. so. 1908 Euclid, 5r,b
500. 80. ..1706 Euclid, Or, b
500. so. 1923 N NV. 5r, b
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$50. sc. 1926 N NV, 5r. b
1921 so. .2327 n NV. or, b
s22. 30. -. .23o3 N, Or, {
500. 80. .120sts @ sw, Or
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SO. 50. ..,.... 300 r NV.
s2l so. SO Todd ri. Or. b
$50. so. .517 9th ne. 81
s21. IS. 1881 Sherman av
s21. rs. 2SO1 Sherman, Arb
$50. -. 1927 D ne, Or, b
$50. 1874 d ne. Or, b
Sl9. 20. .2s,i9 Sherman nv
S19.25. ITO Gresham. Or
SIS. .1007 Md av sw, Or, b
$IS. .210 + NV, 2r
$3.50. 1855 + ne, Or. b
$3.50. -. .141e e ne. 81
$15. so. .1414 Duncan, 4r, b
$3.50. 1888 r ne. Ar. b
SIS. .1213 Duncan, Ar
SUBURBAN.
$50. Bladensburg I'd. D @,
Tor, 2 acres OF ground.
stable.
SIS. Winthrop Heights.0r
SIT. .Greenvale, D CDR. A
STORES.
SIPS. .133 Pa av NV, 8 1s
500. .2Qth and P NV
$40. T33 18th NV. sto, dwg
$50. ......100S Pa av NV
$50. Vermont av corner
$50. ...,....,..S 500 4 NV
$50. Ale n ] av NV. I'd e
$22.50.1429 G ne. st &dw
$40. so. ...458 Tenn av, n
SIP. 20 n Y av ne
$50 s. 732 18th NV.
OFFICES.
s25. .512 9th NV, LIST q
SIT. .616 9th NV. 2r, b
SIS. =. .60s + NV. I'd door
LES.
$40. Rear 1918 y 2 stalls
$50. r 4S1 Pa av NV. II .