davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13
+ R { E
p | | E
C u R Z
Sent to Demonstrate the Merits Of
Pyramid Pile Cure
What IL Has Done For Others Ii Can
Do For You

Do For YOu
We have testimonials by the hum
dreds showing all stages. kinds and
degrees of piles which have been
cured by Pyramid Pile Cure.
IL you could read these unsolicited
letters you would no doubt go 10 the
nearest drug store and buy a box OF
Pyramid Pile Cure at once. price fifty
cents.
We do not ask YOU to do this. Send
US your name and address and we will
send you sample by mail free.
We know what the trial package
will do. In many cases IL has cured
piles without further treatment. II it
proves It's value to YOU order nSr .
from your druggist a soc a box ~bE
is fair. is il nOt2 Simply nil out free
coupon below and mail today. No
knife and its torture. No doctor and
his bills
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13

Forty thousand yards of bunting
were used recently on the Madison
Square garden during the annual cleo
trical show.
The kaiser from his private purse
makes a grant amounting to about SIS
on the birth of an eighth son in any
family. of the same father and mother.
The kaiser also promises to stand as
godfather to the lucky eighth son.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13

THE WHITE HOUSE. Sutter, Grant
and Post streets. Special sale new
foulards Monday and Tuesday only.
Handsome new tricot silks, regular
value S5c yard. for Csc yard EX-
elusive tailor made spring suits IN
all the new materials Unusual Of
ferings in dress goods for the COM
ing season and a special sale OF
delaine and epingle suitings at
soc and s1.25 per yard Special sale
ostrich plumes at low prices. New
showing spring wash goods, spring
skirts and waists, art needlework,
oriental rugs, furniture, books and
objects of art.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13

Pupils in the Philadelphia public
schools are being fought to board and
alight from streetcars in safe man
ner.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13
GOLDEN GATE CLOAK AND SUIT

HOUSE. Market and Jones $3.50
for choice of a wonderful variety
ladies' new spring suits. Fine lines
serge suits for $3.50. An extraor-
binary value in new man tailored
suits at $40 and s25.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13
Special Attractions Offered This Week by
San FranCsCO's Leading Retail Merchants

LIVINGSTON BROS, Fillmore and
Geary streets. A pace setting sale
TO start off the season right. s25
spring tailored suits $1S.75; choice
of two of the seasons smartest new
styles. Big sale of new Jewel cor
sets at CSC, s1.9S, $2.9S and s3.9S.
Extraordinary reductions on six lines
of new spring wash goods-7c and
19c per yard.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13

GUMP's. 246-26S Post street. Special
sale 500 dozen plates % to so per
cent reduction. English. French
and German plates, embracing place,
soup. dinner. entree, salad, dessert.
bread and butter sizes. No eX-
changes permitted on account of
low price.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13

Market and Jones Ten
days sensational sales before de-
molishing the old store front. Saw
ings of a third to a half and more.
Women's suits formerly $3.50. now
S5.75; SIS suits now $685.; $3.95 pet
ticoats now $2.29; 81 scarfs and
stoles now S1.19; SO boys knicker-
booker suits $165; SO dress skirts
SIPS; $3.50 silk and net waists
SI65; 75c tailored waists 45c; mems
81 golf shirts 55c. Great reductions
in every line and department
throughout the entire store Monday
and the next 10 days.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13
POPE FUR.

POPE FURNITURE Co, 735 Eddy
street near Van Ness avenue Fur
niture, carpets, etc. SS.75 for a din
ing table positively worth $3.50;
SI6.75 for SKIP Administer rugs; SIS
for brass beds with inch continu-
Gus posts well worth $50.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13

Market and Sixth streets.
Great white sale in full sail, with new
values Domestics sweepingly re-
duced. Special sale white muslins.
White sale gowns from sc up.
White sale drawers from 25c up.
White sale corset covers from 25c
up. White sale combinations S9c
and up. Women's new spring suits
SIS. French hand embroidered un-
derwear one-fourth off. Remarkable
showing of spring laces and a dem
onstration of Thomson's glove fitting
corSetS.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13

CHAS. NJ. PLUM & CO., Sutter street,
above Grant avenue. Furniture, car
pets. draperies A special sale OF
washable bathroom rugs; 81 rugs
36x72 reduced to s275; $2.75 rugs
now $1.90; $3.50 rugs now $l.t9'
$3.50 rugs now 81; s1.25 rugs now soc.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13
O'CoNNOR. MOFFATF & Co. Post

O'CONNOR, MOFFAIOE 4 Co, POST
street near Kearny Showing new
spring styles arriving daily. Stylish
plain tailored suits, 80 to 40 inch
coats, with some Russian blouse and
other STYLES; unusually high quail
ties at prices $25 to $50. Advanced
showing refined and artistic mill
Hnery. consisting of tailored hats.
ready TO wear, semidress and dress
hats. in all the most pleasing models
and colors; prices ranging $3.50 to
S45. Tailored waists $125 to Sc;
lingerie waists $1.25 to $12.50; net
waists So to SIS. Newly arrived
offnes late spring wash goods. Spe-
cial sale imported CASTLE soap.
Opening new tailoring department
Monday morning.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13
ROSENTHAL'S.

ROSENTHAL,S. Consolidation sale
shoes; enormous price reductions.
Ladies' patent calf, 81 shoes, $50 ;
mems patent colt button shoes, $3.50.
Broken lines women's fancy slip
pers in black, suede, with steel bead
ing: So value, $2.S5; children's patent
leather ankle strap pumps, sizes .
to Il, regular $3.50, now sl.SO.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13
HELD WOULD LIKE TOGA

From Mendocino county, birthplace
of combination partisan politics, comes
a rumor that may develop into either
a threat or a promise. Former As
semblyman Billy Held is said to be
casting eyes at John B. Sanford's sena-
torial toga. 1t is also said that under
certain conditions there would be little
or no opposition TO Held's return to
the assembly.
Sanford is almost fearful that the
democratic gubernatorial crown will
be thrust upon him. Assemblyman
Preston, who succeeded Held as an
independent and democrat. has been
told that he can rely upon the Mendo-
cino family support for Sanford s job,
but he is disposed to drop out of
politics for two years to the end that
when he starts again he may do so as a
republican. The supreme court de-
cision permitting cross nominations
would seem to clear away some OF
Prestons difficulties. but his friends
say that since he ran as a democrat
two years ago he does not care to pose
as a ground and lofty tumbler at the
first opportunity. They also point to
the fact that he has never supported
Bryan as another and sufficient excuse
for an announcement of his complete
conversion to the republican faith.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13

NEW YORK SAMPLE HOUSE, Bulletin
building, 769 Market street, second
foor-500 spring sample suits on sale
at SIS; first shipments of the very
latest sample suits, bought at a third
to a half off and sold on the same
basis. All the new styles as well as
all the new materials.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13

23O Post street, be-
tween Grant avenue and Stockton
street. End of season sale COM
mences Monday. February IA. MOST
phenomenal bargains ever offered'
500 to $50 tailor made suits Tor
$3.50; SIS suits for $29.75; $50 SUITS
for S1475 Similar great bargains
in coats and capes for street even
ing and auto wear Every waist
dress and costume in the store pro-
portionately low.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13
NORRIS, /

MORRIS, 1915 Fillmore street opposite
Chutes. Must vacate at once; lease
expires and shoes must be sold S1.50
boys shoes at S5c, $3.50 childrens s
shoes at 75c. soc babies shoes at zoe,
$5 shoes at Sass. $3.50 shoes at $1s5,
$3.50 shoes at s1.35. and others at
same unparalleled reductions.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13

KOENIG'S, Kearny and Post streets
Midwinter reduction and cleanup sale
Koenigs Quality shoes. Womens
IS patent leather walking sole shoe
for $3.50; womens patent leather
blucher 81 shoe for 1926; womens
81 low shoes for $3.50; mems i'm
ported French patent leather button
shoes, regular SO grade, now $7.20;
Nettletons double sole mems leather
lined shoe, regular $S, now $6.40;
boys box calf shoes, sizes II to 13 315,
now $1.90; misses and childrens box
calf and kid lace button shoes, now
CSC. Mail orders filled.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13

J. MAGNIN & CO., Grant avenue and
Geary street. Special showing and
sale of new spring arrivals in ladies'
and misses garments. Evening and
reception gowns at $37.50 $50 and
SIS. Tailor made suits at s25, $35
and $50 New coats at $25, $35 and
$40. Ladies' stylish hats at popular
prices, viz, $3.50, So, $3.50, $40. A
most charming and exclusive line of
hand made pique dresses, kits,
llnickerbockers and coats for chill
dren. to 6 years. Special sale 10
dozen ladies' pure Milan silk vests:
regular $2.75 values at s1.85 for
choice.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13

Advertisements hrst appeared n
newspapers in 1852
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13

ID. SAMUELS, The Lace House, Stock
ton and O'Farrell streets. The great
feature Monday will be the introduc-
ton of Valentines shedwater fou-
lards at 75c and 81 yard The fou-
lard silk that is absolutely water
proof. 125 silk petticoats 81 to $40
values on sale Monday at S5.S5 each.
Advance showing in millinery. Wash
goods and linens at half price. The
very best values in the city in spring
suits at S25. $50, s35 and s45. First
showing spring styles Sorosis shoes
at $3.50, 81 and $5.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13

L. KREISS & SONS, Van Ness avenue
and Sutter street. Removal sale of
furniture. % to so per cent dis
count on fine furniture of substan-
tial grade and of known character
and reliability. Many extra special
offerings Monday and all week on
account of removal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13
'LoTHING LIKE MISS JENsEN'S

Ralph E. de Quine who boarded AT
Miss carlson's, went TO San Rafael
yesterday and looked over the effects
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13
THE OWL DRUG co. Money sa

specials at all the Owl drug stores
in San Francisco and Oakland.
CITY OF PARIS, Geary at Stockton,
Union square. First showing fash
iOnable dress silks, imported Paris
novelties. spot proof foulards and ex-
quisite tub textiles Also the first
exhibition of suits for spring.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-05
The Mayor Of haywood
WRITES INTERESTING LETTER
FROM THAT SUMMER RESORT

haywood. KY, Aug 4.
Editor OF the Interior Journal re-
membered friend-Enclosed find my
check for 81 on my subscription to
the T. J. have been a subscriber to
the Interior Journal for q years and
bro. Walton has often said | never
was a week behind with my subscrip-
ton and I see no reason why a per
son should be behind with his dues
on subscription to your semi.weekiy'
as good a paper as ever was printed
for a 81 a year, Is a question Viat
would puzzle Solomon in his day and
generation. have comfortable
home in haywood. Ky, and the best
neighbors that live on earth. My
brother partner and special friend w.
T. Stephenson Is an exceptionally
good man and neighbor, honest ener-
getic and as truthful as the days are
long and his wife Mrs. Stephenson Is
truly a good woman, feeding the nun
rry and donating to calls Of charity
and religion.
All the folks OF haywood are hust'
ling. The continued rains have inJur'
ed our crops. however We are blessed
with health. have a pleasant nome
near the depot. which is elevated 2OO
feet above high water mark, where
get the pure air off the mountain tops
that can be seen for miles around.
MIR. L. T. Smith drilled for me
well 80 feet deep and at S5 feet struck
a stream of water as cold as the
SHOWS of Mt. Sinai and as pure as the
icy gems that sparkle upon 1t in TACT
I have plenty TO drink without cream
of hops and red eye.
should anything happen In this
peaceful village. worthy Of your cog
nizance, will let you know and should
your foot steps wander TO this summer
resort, call and see me and l viii treat
YOU royalty. Your old subscriber
.Thos. c. Ball. Mayor of haywood
P.s. will have TO say that In my
travels, where danger to life and pro
rerty frequently happen to the pest
of ma. I have seen one. the auto. that
would put our ancestors 70 studying
not excusing an old one eyed horse
However Mr.. NJ. s. Baughman governs
his auto with discretion. worthy OF
prince and my wife and children ar'
AS safe to come in contact with hin
on the highway as II he were In hi
family carriage.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-05
IMPROVEMENTS IN
MAIL SERVICE
CONGRESSMAN HELM WORKING
FOR BETTER FACILITIES TO
PEOPLE or LINCOLN.

Congressman harvey Helm has Just
received notification from the Post
office Department that the two pc
titions he filed there for amendment
OF the rural route service in Lincoln
county have been referred to the
Chief Inspector Mr. Helm has taken
up the matter OF connection OF Rural
Route No out OF stanford. with
Waynesburg Route No. /, =. a place
near the intersection Of Stanford and
Ottenheim tdrnp .es. s.5uld such
connection be secured, T., service be-
tween stanford and the Southern end
Of the county would be greatly facili.
tated and mail be delivered at Way
nesburg almost twelve hours in ad-
vance of the time it now reaches
there from here.
The other route Amendment which
the people affected desire is continue
ton of Ro1te No. out OF stanford.
ON the Danville pike on to the juno
ton OF the Danville, Stanford and
Lancaster pixies There are many
" no get their mail from Stanford
along piNe who would be great
~ benefit. =. Congressman Helm
hopes TO have Inspector here very
soon to go over tie proposed changes
and believes as sonon as the feast
bility of the changes can be seen, they
will be made.
Another improS ement the popular
Congressman is working on. is to have
mail clerk placed on the L. & n
train which reaches here from Louis
vile at 1880 o'clock in the morning
and goes on TO Richmond and re
tuIns here at 9;40 in the afternoon
As tbs mail service now runs, letters
from this section to Louisville anc
points between cannot leave here un
Ill the 5:45 train. Several hours would
be gained by having a mail service OF
the earlier train and the change woulS
prove a very popular one.
Congressman Helm is always oil
the lookout for improvements which
will rebound to the assistance ant
convenience of his constituents, an6
he intends to exert every effort t.
get these improvements through.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-05

That l. almost SOiloiden. with history
Of the commonw ealth for the last hall
century. A gallant confederate colo
mel Of cavalry. speaker OF the Ken.
lucky legislature twice; six times in
Congress from his district and once
Goyernor-and his administration 50
popular and successful that he has
since been known as the model gov
crnor"-Mccreary has during his en-.
tire career proven himself eminently
the man for every call his party and
people have made upon hins. and his
friends over the State declare with EN-
phasis that In this last great mission
Of reunitlng the discordant and fac
tionai elements OF the State demo
crazy once more so that IL shall pre-
sent a solid front In the next State
campaign. he will accomplish that
which no other Kentuckian In sigh,
can do. and prove himself grander
than any service he has hitherto rem
dered his party.
Almost sixty OF the country news
papers OF the commonwealth OF demo
cratic faith. have said that he is the
leader who can lead the democracy
out OF the wilderness. and are urging
his nomination by the party. His
candidacy. 1t Is said by many. will un
doubtedly be the last. that a con
federate soldier will ever present I,
the people OF Kentucky for such a
distinguished position. for the reason
that the thin gray line" is fading fast
and the time for Taps" has come fol-
the great majority.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-05
Officers and Directors
ELECTED ~ wAYNEssuRo BANK
FOR ENSUING YEAR.

At meeting of the stockholders OF
the Waynesburg Deposit Bank. OF
Waynesburg, KY. the following gen
tlemen were elected directors for the
ensuing year; DR. A. X. Caldwell. X.
\. Ballard. Geo. w. Leach, T. J. Ellis,
DR.. ]. W. Acton. + q. Gooch. r. Cur.
tbs. j. W. Wheeldon. and Stanley Nc
Intosh
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: l.. G.. Gooch,
president, NJ. Il. Wheeldon. vice presl-
dent, James A. Hayes Vice president,
and Stanley Mcintosh cashier.
This popular little bank made fine
showing the past six months and Is
doing an increasing business all the
time.
Cashier Stanley Mcintosh Is in
Ohio on his vacation this week. His
place Is being filled by Mr.. Il. l.. Cad.
berry. assistant cashier OF the Farmers
Deposit Bank OF Middleburg.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-05
Lincoln County Farm For Sale.

1873 ITO acres OF fine land on pike
miles from Stanford. In the noted
Walnut Flat section. 40 acres in corn
balance in grass. lies well. everlasting
water. no buildings. but beautiful buiid
ing site at pike. If you don't think We
will sell It stand back and watch ns
give the "other fellow" bargain.
Price s65 per acre.
We have other farms in Lincoln
and Garrard counties. Write us for
catalogue.
II you want 20 sell your farm we are
the men who can do the work.
HUGHES a swiNEsRoAp'
The Real Estate Men,
Lancaster. Nv.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-05
SAVED FROM AWFUL PERIL

II never felt so near my grave,
writes Lewis Chamblin, Of Manchester
Ohio. X. n. No. "as when frightfui
cough and lung trouble pulled me
down to IFS pounds in spits OF many
remedies and the best doctors. And
that | am alive today is due solely TO
DR.. Kings New Discovery, which
completely cured me. Now l weigh
1850 pounds and can work hard' II a,
so cured my four children OF Group,
Infallible for coughs and colds. It's
the most certain remedy for lagrippee..
asthma, desperate lung trouble ana all
bronchial affections, SOC and VI. A
trial bottle free. Guaranteed by u
L. Penny. druggist.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-05
FORMER LINCOLN MAN
DIES IN LEXINGTON.

George Dunn who Was born In this
county and. for many years was a
citizen OF Stanford, died in Lexing'
ton yesterday after a lingering Ill
ness and his remains were brought to
his old home here and will be laid TO
rest IN Buffalo cemetery at o'clock
this afternoon. Mr. Dunn was born In
February 1866 and was married 20
Miss Lottie Elder, OF Nashville, Tenn,
In 1905 and his wife two boys and two
sisters, Mrs. j. I. Embry and Miss
Annie Dunn. beth OF this place are
left to mourn for him.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-05
Junction City.
Junetion City. Ky., Aug. 1

shingles.
Miss Annie .ansford, Of Danville,
is the guest OF her grandfather Mr.. W.
Is. Hansford.
4uss Ethel sinahorn, Of Cincinnati,
has been the guest OF her grandpar.
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Glasscox at Mrs
Kat Cooverts, lor the past month
Mrs. O'Neil Sinknorn. Of Cincinnati,
was called Sunday to the bedside OF
her mother Mrs H. S Glasscox who
is very III and will take no medicine.
Mr.. aud Mrs. WIN. Trosper have just
returned from a.visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
w l.. Sharpe, Of Anderson, Ind.
Mrs. Charles Covert who is on a
visit to Mrs. nate Coovert was sick
last week.
Miss Edna Gililand will begin teach
ing the CurdsviIle Mercer county
school Monday Aug. Sth. This is
good first class school Miss Gilliland
attended the Richmond Normal this
spring
Prof and Mrs. K. l.. Grubbs and
daughter Margaret Lee attended the
sunday School convention of the
Christian church at Chestnut Grove
I thursday. Rain prevented beginning
on time, but the convention was a sue
cess. 2 fine dinner was served and Tor
the second time Boyle county is a
banner Sunday school county of Ken
lucky. Bro. w. F. Frazec, OF Louis
vile. was present
Mr.. NJ. J. Metcalf. of Perryville was
elected president, Prot. +. l.. Grubbs'
vice president and Miss Sophie Al
bridge. of Parksville, Secretary.
Rev. II. c. Garrison and .ir. Fred
Harris and sister. Miss Eta Sailee'
Mrs. Gibbons, Mrs. Walden, Mrs.
VIM. Lillard, Miss Alma Fitzgerald,
Of Danville. Bro. W. ]. DeBann, Vile
and daughter and Mr.. w. ]. MetcalI
and wife OF Perryville, were present.
President W. ]. Metcalf, of Boyle
county Christian Sunday school will
visit the Junction City Sunday school
Aug. 2lst to try to make Junction
CITY Sunday School front rank one.
Mr.. VIM. McGirr is driving a span
Of horses to his buggy now.
MIR. John Powell and mother have
returned from two months visit
to his sister Mrs. Hettie Taylor, oil
Port Arthur, Texas.
The protracted meeting began the
| Presbyterian church Sunday, Rev
Brown, of Lancaster. is conducting IT.
Rev Henry Faulconer, Of Pennsyl'
,ania will be here TO help out Sunday
Aug 7th.
The Tribble House new roof and the
finishing OF the interior has begun.
Uncle Dick Bell has begun the brick
work of DR.. Winston Phillips house.
Mr.. r. l.. Grubbs has just finished
shinglihg the house OF Mr.. James kim
herlsin. He also put in Gothic win
dow and built a handsome rs foot
front porch.
There promises to be some warm
races for trustee In the neighborine
districts around here Saturday.
The Moreland school raised Its U
s. stars and stripes last week and II
means to uphold its end Of the edu
cational leg this year.
Blackberries are hard to get here
at 20 cents a gallon.
Mrs. viii Burke is ordering peach
es from near Louisville for several pal
ties here.
Mrs. ID. B. Fox has bought thret
months old pony colt from Mrs. +
L. Grubbs.
Mr.. John Lewis is tending six acres
of tobacco for Mr.. A. A. Tribble anc
the eight acres Of Mr.. Grady Lewis
| IN the old factory lot are the ees
around here.
Mr.. II. Fleece Ewing OF Liberty
will come up to the Danville fair this
week.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-05
HusToNvILIE WINS

In the first game of the Central Ken
lucky League played at Hustonyilie
Thursday, the Hustonville nine de-
feated Harrodsburg by score OF Z
to 2. Estes was in the box Tor the LIN
colnites. and was given fine support
havig nthe visiting batsmen at MS
mercy. The Hustonville boys
their batting eyes and drove several
of the Mercer pitchers to the tall and
uncut
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-05

Richmond, Ky. Aug In answer
90 the call which has come TO him
from democrats In every section or
the state 90 be their standard bearer
IN the next state election. ana ,ead
them In the effort to redeem the
State from republican administra-
ton. ofrmer senator James d. Nc.
Creary to-day formally annonced MIN.
sell an active candidate tor the demo-
cratic nomination for Governor. Many
reports have been current that he
would make the race. but not until
he VAS completely convinced that the
party wanted him did Senator Nc
Creary finally determine to respond
10 the call which has come to him
from democrats OF all factions and all
kinds from every part OF the com
monwealth.
With his heart completely enlisted
IN the cause Of the hamonizing OF all
discordant elements In the party and
leading a successful fight for rescue
OF the State from republicans. Sena-
tor McCreary will wage a vigorous
campaign for the nomination and will
speak In every county in the State II
necessary. His two years retirement
from the political arena has put him
In fine fettle. He Is vigorous and
strong and will make an aggressive
whirlwind campaign from now until
the nomination Ia decided His head
quarters have been opened here and
will be in charge OF energetic and com
petent men. Senator MeCreary's for
...I announcement Of his candidacy
Is as follows;
To the Democrats OF Kentucky.
have received so many letters re-
auesting me to announce that l hm
candidate for Governor, and so many
democrats have In person said 10 me
that n am nominated ] VIII nave
the unanimous support OF the demo
Gratis OF Kentucky. and such large
number OF newspapers have published
editorials suggesting and endorsing
me as the proper candidate Tor Gov
ernor, that have decided 10 announce
that | am a candidate for Governor,
subject TO the action OF the Demo
cratic party.
| believe the party which has hon
ored me so often and to which nave
belonged all my lire. and whose prin'
Al N