davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-10-31
ELEcr1os or A PopE.-M. About,
thus describes the final ballot for Pope

thus describes the final ballot for Pope
Plus TX. i:-. g. " s. .ar
The questors who were to open the
voting tickets were Cardinals Mastai,
Vannicelli and Fieschi. The opening
Of the Enclosures commenced. Cardi-
nal Ficschi read each name in a, loud
voice. Not = breath disturbed the
silence. The eyes Of the fifty one voters
were rivcted on the lips of the read
er. The name of Cardinal Mastai
began to rcsound. No attention was
paid for the first few votes, but when
the same name recurrcd for the tentl,
time, when it was heard for the Twelfth,
time and for the tiftccntl,-accompa.
MED by smile from Cardinal Fieschi
and the joyons looks of the reforming
Cardinals-all. c eyes turned towards
that man, who pale as London day,
and trembling, opened the tickets
and passed them on to Cardinal Fies.
Chi. The name of Mastai resounded
from the twentieth time; then twenty
five arc counted: then thirty, Mastai
spoke 10 more. He stood motionlcss.
The ,hirtieth time he sat down and
and begged cardinal Fieschi to cease
speaking. Mastai feared he might be
|ovcrtakcn with an attack Of epilepsy.
But the cardinal on the contrary con.
tinNed to raise his voice with moro
and more solemnity, more and moro
emphasis. At the thirty third vote
Mastai Fcrctti sank down in a swoon.
1: was the number Of votes required
for the election of Pope. The count.
ing went on hewevcr, to thirty-six.
Mastai had sweoncd upon the tiari!
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-10-31

~ In the last number of the Mac.
a-Chcck Press, MI. '.Fuz,'' gives one
more personal rcminiscencc. He fees
a waiter and forthwith ever since feels
disconsolate.
1t is not the waste Of money but the
principle of the thing:
The snobbisl fashion some noodles
have of privately feeling the walters,
lis driving all comfort from our hotels.
1t is mean, sncaking purchase of a
low distinction. The poor devil in
dulging in it, thinks he buys the ad-
miration OF nj gger. But he is swim.
died out Of this, for the darkcy's ill.,
sticts after all tell him that the mon
eyed man is a snob. Poor human
nature. Franklin taught us lesson
long before Fuz was thought of, but
the lesson fell on Fuz, in vain. As
Franklin paid out his last coin
without an adequate consideration
rather than appear mean, so your cor
respondent Fuz sought to elevate him
self in the eyes OF a colored man.
must say in mitigation of this weak
ness that he was a tall dignified look
ing darkey, altogether very impres.
sivc niggcr. - arsa 80 =
1t happened in this wisc:t n
was laid up in the Hotel at Balti.
more. Now l had nothing in the way
ofluggage but carpet bag, and az
the bus would carry me from the ho.
tel to the station house on the river
for six cents, it was quite unneccessa.
to pay a hack fifty cents. I saw diff
ficulty il, the way. l knew it would
require some diplomacy to get through
the army of walters, travelling bag in
hand, but I undertook the task and
succeeded in getting by Ill as / tho't,
when the tallest Of the lot said in his
very politest manner as he seized MY
bag, 'Seuse me sab, what stage will
you take saL?" There was no escape
and quietly submitted. He stopped
the omnibus and while tumbling in
hastily searched for quarter. Un.
fortunately found only 2 fifty cent
Ipiece and this handed him. He put
me in the wrong omnibus, so I was
forced to take another, costing an I'D.
tlitional six cents. I had the blue
devils. My reflections were gloomy
and humilia,ing. I was no true gen
tlcman--I was weak hearted snob.
Through this weakness lost ten good
cigars, or say ten drinks--such as lag.
er beer or fine Catawba julcp., and fol
what, to impress darkey with the
wealth, Importance and dignity Of the
| liinctu@ family. ' $50
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-10-31

NATURAL Cun1os1rY.-A correspop-
dent of the ANa states that fifteen
miles northeast Of Santa Cruz about
forty cylinders, Of sandstone lnaysbs
seen, each cylinder being from, QUO
to two feet in diameter, M;th hollow
space from six to two feet in diameter
in the center. They were first dis
covered several years ago standing
in an upright position and was buried
in sand: ION 7 digging down It va.
founI that some Of them extendcd.to 3
depth of forty feet, and rested OF.
sandstone rock, differing from the
material of their own composition.
These cylinders are scattered sabout
!rrcg'tlarly and are rather longer at tho
base than, ut the top. II They. were
at first supposed to be the work nt au-
man hands, but low they are supposed
to have been form by means Of mineral
springs. aiT7h 81 :, silnsT ait
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-10-31
RESUClTATlON AFTER HANGING
A REMARKABLE EXPERIENCE.

AFTER HANGING
A REMARKABLE EXPERIENCE.
A few we'll authenticated instances
are recorded of criminals who have
been restored 10 a consciousness after
having suffered at the hands of the
hangman. One of the most interest
ting Of these cases occurred in Paris in
1875. In that year young girl ofvery
preposscssing appearance from one of
the interior provinces of France, was
placed in the service of Il man de-
PRAYED by all the vices Of that metrop
oils. Smittcn by her charms he
attempted her ruin, but was unsuccess-
full. 1nccnscd at his defeat, he deter
mined on revenge, and in fi,rthcrarce
of his design, secretly placed in her
trunk articles belonging to him and
marked with his name. lie then de.
nounced her to magistrate; who
caused her to be arrested, and the
missing articles being found in her
possession, she was brought to trial.
In her defence she could only assert
her ignorance of the manner in which
the articles came in her trunk and pro-
test her ignorance. She was found
guilty and the sentence Of death was
pronounced upon her. The hangman's
Office was inefficicnt!y performed, it
being the first attempt of the execu-
toner's son. The body was delivered
into the hands of the surgeon, by whom
it had been purchased. He i,nmcdi-
ately conveyed it home, and was pro-
cceding to dissect it when he perceived
a slight warmth about the heart. By
the prompt use Of proper remedies, he
restored the suspended animation. In
the meantime he sent for a Trustworthy
priest, and when the unfortunate girl
opened her eyes she supposed herself
sin another world" and addressing the
priest, (who was 4 man of marked and
majestic countenance) exclaimed:
Eternal Father, You know my inno-
ccncc; have pity on me.'' In her
simplicity believing she bchcld her
Maker, she continued to sue for mercy,
and it was sometime before she real
lied that she was still in the land OF
the living. The surgeon and priest
being convinced of her innocence, she
retired to . village far from the scene
of her unjust punishment. The com
lnunity subsequently became acquaint-
ed with her story, Sad the author of
her misery became an object ofrc-
proach and contempt, though it does
not appear that any attempt was made
to bring him to justice.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-10-31


Nor IN THE BlLls.-The amusing
scene which occurred in Portland dur
ing the performance the "Octoroon,' .
which was published on Saturday,
reminds us ofan anccdotc of the grca,
tragcdian, Junius Brutus Booth. We
believe it has never been printed.
Manchester, New Hampshire, is
celebrated for its button factories. I'm
mcnsc quantities of buttons are annu
ally turned out in Manchester.
1t is stated that every man in Lynn
Mass, is shoemaker except the min
lister, and we bolieve lie docs lis o,r,1
mendiz;'. The people qf Mapchcste,
have the same uncQn1rol!able passion
for TIE button business. The late Mr.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-10-31

AN AGED NEcEEss.-Thc following
Memorandum is supplied to tho Cen.
.sus Office by, Mr.. Moreno, who took
the census Of a portion Of Florida
s Among the slave inhabitants emu.
,nerated, lhave found bnt Que in my
district whose age exceeds loo years.
This person is negress named Cor
ncl;a Leslie. She informs me that
she is l25 yesrs iofZage. She WAS
born in the State Of Georgia, st s.
place called Silver Bluff; has > distince
recollection Of the war Of the Revolt
ton, and remembers the siege Of Sa-
1vsnrah in'77s, when that city was
taken by the British. The womau
although 80 far advanced, in years. is
remarkably healthy and strong, an,l
walks half mile to church. She ii
the slave of her own son, who 1. Il
free negro. 0 EGszg2eT 1saaeiH II u
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-10-31
A GOOD STORY.

f. A good story is told Of a Washing.
ton county man, who on his way ia
Cincinnati became somewhat elevated
by sundry drinks but as good luccl;
would have it, found a boat ut the
wharf and was quickly on his way. .,
no Soon3atteri leaving z the wharf: a
man came around torhis fare. lIor:
rail- handed out a five dollar bill, and
received four dollars and ninety-fivc
cents in change 1le fa.nncdyit into
his pocket book with greaticagcrncss,
Isupposing that the clerk had made 4
mistake, That, done he leaned back
into his chair and fell asleep A little
while and he was plucked awake by
the same man; who again demanded
his fare. "Discovcrcd the mistake,''
thought he, holding out handful .ot
change. The man, as before took
only fivc cents, and Horrall again,
went into a sleep. Ere, he had got
fairly to dreaming Of home and the
friends far away, around came the
collector again, and thus it went on
At last Horrall thought it very in.
convenient and concluded to vote tile
conductor . nuisance, and give q lit
of advice besids; sc, said he >;
"Is [hic) this a da anger [hic] Gus
TO hic boat?'' '.'i..''6 % es''s.~ =: -
"By no means," said tho. man. =
Bran neW:"t nt,a-~s - g
"rhen why do [hic) don'tyou col.
lcct all your fare at once-not bother
i fel hic heller for it every mile as it
hic comes due ?" ~ lei
.,'Rcally," said the man, "where dc
You think you arc going?"
"Cincm [hic] hinnati,' said lIorrall:
':Cincinnati,'' said the polite con.
ductor; "why you mnst be sadly OIL,
Of your reckoning. This is the ferry
boat, and all this afternoon you have
been riding to and fro between New
Albany and Portland.". r. tr.
That night Horrall staid at Louis
vile. 49,. -.....
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-10-31
SEPULCHRE OF GOV. WILLARD
FUNERAL CEREMONIES.

The special train, with Governor
wi)liard's remains from Indianapolis
arrived ut Jctfersonville at half past 2
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, and was
received with every outward demon
stration Of mourning. Tho remains
were met by the authorities of Jefferson
vile, a delegation from the city author
|ities of Louisville, the National Blues,
Capt. Symmes, the Citizen Guards,
Capt. Cassidy, and the Jackson Guard, ,
Capt. McDcrlnott, and 4 large con-
course Of people. Owing to the late
ness of the hour at which the remains
arrived, it was deemed impracticablc
to permit the body to pass through this
city, and. accordingly the procession
took up the line of march directly for
New Albany. Arriving at the suberbs
of New Albany, the cortege was met
by the delegation Of that city, and was
reformed in the following manner:
LIST, Military; 2d, Odd Fellows; Sd,
Masons; 18th, hearsc and family of the
deceased; 5th State officers and Judg-
es; 9th, city, and county officers; 7th,
German Societies; 9Th, firemcn; 9th,
citizens on foot; 10th, citizens in car.
riages.
The ordinary church service having
been performed at indianapolis, :hc
procession moved Immediately to the
iccmetry, where the remains were de-
posted beside the tomb Of the brother
Of the deceased. The services at the
grave were conducted by the Rev. Mr..
Brcck Of the Presbyterian Church, and
the burial rites were in accordance
with the usagcs Of the Masonic order,
and with the usual military honors.
The demonstration at Jetfcrsonyille,
after the arrival of the remain s,on tho
line of march, and at New Albany, was
one of the most touching funeral disc
plays we ever witnessed, and cvinccd
the affection Of the people for their
lamented Govcrnor.-L2uisvilze Jour.
nal Of Tuesday. ..
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-10-31

For i while the natural timidity of
the boys kept them aloof but at last
one Of the boldest and most favored
among them determined 70 try his
luck, and on Sunday evening 1T:
tired in his best, rcsolutcly marched
forward and offered To escort the
damsel home. Imagine. his lchargrin
when she, turning upon him look OF
Of lofty independence that would have
done honor to, q broadway belle, re-
piled III language more severe than
chast! "Nonsensc! you can't como
that! Dudhus strucEile.'' Il
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-10-31
VANITY BEYOND THE TOMB.
A correspondent Of a London pane

saws: .t# rr5.G @@ 25E5 5l.-3sfTtF
Ihavc seen thousands of Egyptian
mummics and the catacombs ofChiotf.
the holy city of1>ussia, where the bod
les of saints arc laid i'll rows, in coffins,
clothed in their best apparel, and
adorned with gold and jewels; and III
that extraordinary burial place I have
seen range ofs,nall glasses in dead
stone wall, where wild aud desperate
fanatics had made their own. tombs.
with their own hands, building them
selves in an upright position against
the walls, leaving q small hole open
in front by which to receive their bread
and water; and when they died tho
small opening was closed with a piece
Of glass, and the body OF the sai,,tswa.
left thus buried. -. -
! have seen the cataeon1bs OF tho
Capuchia Convent in Syracuse, Where
the bodies Of the monks are dried and
laid in open coffins, Or fixed in inches
i'll the walls with their mans labelled
on their breasts; and in the vault Of
the Convent of Palermo, have seen
the bodies Of mobiles ard ladies' tho
men arranged upright along the walls.
dressed as in life, with canes in their
hands and swords by their sides and
the noble ladies of Palermo lying. in
state, their withercd bodies clothed in
silks and satins, and adorned with GOLD
and jewels. And remember on.
among them who, if then living, would
have been but twenty, who, two years
before had shone IN the bright con-
stellatlon Of Sicillian beauty. and loy civ
as. a light from heaven, had led tho
dance i'll the royal palace; saw her in
the same white dress, WHICH she had
worn at the ball, colpplste even to the
white Slippers, the belt around her
waist, and the jewcled mockery of +:
watch hanging at her side as if she sha,.
not done with time forever, the .ac,
was bare, the skin was dry, black anG:
shrivelcd like burned paper, the cheeks
s,!nkcn, the rosy cheek, like a piece ots
discolored parchment, the teeth nor
nbly protesting, tho nose gone, f.
wreath of. roses around her head, and
z long .trcss Of hair curling iii cacl.
hollow eye, 80 EE,.i 4's' l-5i}'5t172 ofiT
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-10-31
THE CHURCH.

This is the Church with its lofty steep!e
There is the priest in his surplicc drest--
Here is the place where they preach t
the people.
This is the Chu,ch with its high, gre,
steeplc;
There is the font, with its lcttered 'front.'
Here is the place where they sprinkle thu
people.
This is the church with its grand OLD
steeple;
The glad bells chime, in the sweet june
time
Here is the place where they marry the
people.
This is the Church with its towering
steeple;
The sa bells toll for the flight Of a SOUL
Here is the place where they bury tho
people. ..
This is the Church with it's dizzy steeple
Years hath it stood, through the gale and
the food,
The light and love and the Joy ofthc peo.
pie.
This is the Church with its stately steeple;
Still will they marry and still will they
bury.
And still will they sprinkle and preach
to the people
Sprinkle aud marry and bury the people
While the years bass on, s. in years
that are gone,
In tho Dear old Church with its time
worn steeple.
And still in the shade Of the ancient
steeple
The dead shall sleep and the living weep
IT'LL the angels trump shall arouse
people.
This is the Church with its hoary s,ceple;
Oh! long may it stand. in: goodly land,
The Joy and the love and the light Of the
people.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-10-31
A AnUNTING PARTY,

OOl. DAWSON, OF Louisiana, ana q
party of friends left St. Cloud about
the middle oflast month, for the Red
river, on q Buffalo hunt. They ar.
rived at St. Cloud Oh their return, OH
the I'd inst: The party hagged four.
teen buffalo, a oolored servant named
Fielding having killed four, and Col.
Dawson three, the next highest re.
member. They brought with them
the following receipt for stalking
buffalo,wlich we find in a narrative OF
their exploits in the st. Cloud Demo.
|crQt: o * Il -:o,s~22 Z - s.l -. $.
The hunter, discovering herd of
buffalo crceps i'll the grass to the lee
ward of the herd, aud keeping watch
advances while the lcader-who can
easily be distinguished from the others
by his manncr-is feeding, but when
he quits feeding and looks around he
must remain perfect " quiet, and thus
continue advancing and, stopping until
he gets withing gun shot, when. he
must raise himself, just. sufficiently
to be able to shoot, then fire, and
Immediately fall fiat upon the, ground
and remain motionless for several min.
utes. 1fhc has wounded the buffalo
morta'iy, he will make two or three
springs and then fall; ifnot he would
be walking around in an angry. rest.
less manner, while the rest. Of = the
herd will be feeding, most likely not
more than rod from =, where they
were. The hunter Can then advance,
shoot again, and so continue until he
will have Killed all he may wish, or the
herd takes fight. ,'9aeaTqgf 81 ssatl %.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-10-31
GOODIIUE HOUSE.

L, F. HENDRICKSON, Proprietor.
This new and commodious House is situated
on Plum street, Rcd Wing. 1t has been built
and furnished under the special supervision Of
the proprietor, all the rooms arc we'll lighted
ventilated and furnished. and all persons wish
pcctfully invited to give h1m a call, and nc
pains will be spared to make comfortable all
those who may favor him with their patronage
In connection with the House is good stable
AID we'll ofwatcr. Ostlcr always III attendance
January 2nd, 1850. 179tf.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-10-31

Phe Jewish ladies' Of Algiers- -intenl to
present % the Empress Eusenia : YER. val
Of shout Is inches inolength. The, feashers
are fixed in ? golden, dice, whinh, j., ,orna-
mented round tho. outer edge with fine
pearls, rubics aud 'e,ntralds; md in!tlie zen
ter with arabssquss in secamsls On ,xah cj
different eolors.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-10-31
II D TIE Is.
METROPOLITAN HOTEL.

METROPOLITAN HOTEL.
Lcvccstrcet Immediately opposite the Steam
boat Landing, Red Wing Minnesota,
\. A. & E. L. TEELE, PropR1EroRs
TNIIIS new, spacious and commodious house
Is now open for the reception Of guests
1t has been constructed under tho immediate
Supcr.isionof the proprictors, aud nothing has
been omttcdtoinsurc the comfort and conven-
icncc of those who may favor them with their
patronage. The numerous rooms are all we'll
lighted. Ventilated and tilrnishcdin asupcrior
manner. In connection with the house is q
good and commodio,ls stable.
Rcd Wing, March 1858. S3tf
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-10-31
CuILLSOy HOUSE.

CORNER OF BROAD AND THIRD STREETS
;- A. B. MILLER, Proprietor.
THIS new Hotel is now open for the reception
i Of tho travelling public, where they will
find the best Of accommodations. There is a
good sta bio attached. Passengers and Bag
gage conveyed to and from the Boats free of
charge. lilly
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-10-31
RED WING HOUSE.

JACOB BENNETT, Proprietor,
RED WING. MINNESOTA.
#-Connccted with the House is q large and
convcnicnt Stable. Stages leave daily for the
interior. Teams and Carriages on hand to
convey Passengers to any part Of the country.
April24. 1855. 9O-tf
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-10-31
HACK HOUSE.

MRS. MARY FLING, Proprictrc.s.
This popular House is now open for the re-
ccption Of boarders.
Board by the day or week furnished on the
most reasonable terms.
January 7, 1860. 17o-tf
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-23
@fnner,s NIGbntnfdbtne.

Die Sdneicer biefser Stabt, ionic ALE Ysripneu. reI9e cine
cute as NJ d inc gu BADEN piini4eie ioltea1 lid erilHern,
ugenb cine aneere. pnO 10 audi ~8petmaI 10 ptel @eIb
sfnbrtu9t. Dsies mabt naiere @taltinsn gu ben btllia-
ZEN, peIte i'm Ntdrtte fnS Ytebr ale. 5000 oaoon imp auetn
N btefaer Sta6t in Operation an 9t6deu, QSeten uno 9pien unb
kaben ibre Gtener oSer Die hamit arbeter in ben Stunb 9eest i1
mebr @efp 5u eriparer, ais ibnen bieies al anoerent Ue9e uo91
lid lit. Nue, melhe cine Ger be fen Ndbmai 6tnen, Die
I'm gebrau6 itno. baben mSften. iputen in unIerer Office;
SEQ. 159 8altimDrelraBenOI6
pprIpre6eu, NO @ebrau68 gnpeiun9en in beutdsr, euslti4sr,
f~ars6fI6er unb ipontI6er Spro6e gu bdben Fno nne no mir Sc
ben, Der cine Ntaidiue fault, auf ~berlelben arbettsn.lerteu. !,
S&tdt na9 einenl @rsmplar pPh Sunt9etS Na9nl!al9InsnsS s!,
t1ng. Gne MtaItiuen peroen elm gauges Sobr nab tbrent Nntaui
son lns in opuer Oronun9 uno &eparatipn 8ebalten.
(6b2S,f) @. g.. Brobertd, N9ent. -
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-23
GDdudc 1tnD NronN{oa

Star6, Dupup unb &c., Yenet. GaItucn uub Go. Win,royor
Nler. Sesnete unO onbsrs Sranbe i'm @tCre unS GnitCraa,bouie.
Rra@t, gouetff u. Co., liz Scn5ar5SGSrIl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-23
Gtienbnbme Il.
ia 6TEssH.=ss5E=Sa HME..:.zsf15 HHSs. EEzasssssI
8t9ti9 fir @|tnpanberer uub 9teictDe.
GriparttiB Dpn j3eit. GelO mnS G%utfernung
brp& tte
Baltimore ttnb Gttc=Giierba1m
mad alien Gbetleu be8 Weiten8
Iber
Rnrferahrrn n11h Wariettno nher 0cnnnnh

gSbeeling nltb Columbus. @
Die Baltimore. lnS Sbto- GtfehbaNn btstet Fem ~reifsRoen Gub-
lifum. Die erEsten Gertbeile In 8e;u9 apf @tGtgfeit, S5auenlih-
tett, St6erbeit, piinftiGfeit unp S6Snt 1t Der 9 enerien. 70 brf
lie BON fetner aneern Sahn IN bteiem 2anbe ibertrGfTen mtrb
Defe 8abn rom atlanttihen Wteer %dusaebenb, tt bic ~Glteaehus-
~9eoetnteffe Qtute, %sleihaeitg aber aud ete tnr3efe pC sfne1fe
umo eater bic tt1tehe &Dute fur bic 8etlenben ro6 benz Q4etten,
bic nt6t ~Serfeblen iOlten, Fe gu benusen:
Wetlene1ltferruno Dot Baltimore taG
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-23
8tane'8 onf 8elfenuna

rno Bon jeser SD;= unb 8audrt merben aeltefert. !,
Die er6ste SOr0falt ptr6 duf Sic Mrbelt itS auf lie @uswnbI
Der @sateriahen Srrweacst NIB er tnnn 6sterl fir iebes aus feiptn,
SniHut berper9ebenbe Snfrpnlent bic @drantte abernebmea, RAP
es aae @tgeHf6aften etneS euteu 9tanc'S beFbe. 2 2
Mle Snfrunente aus meiner Bd6rtf ner6en fir 5 Sabre BON
benz 8Gs bs @erfaufeS an aarantirt.
8elcnbere Mnfmerffln.teft MIR. auf Ste Misfdbf Spt cnfrt.
nterter, melde in etuer erosen @ntferuung ~rerfeubet rert en-, YER
neneet nMo etn EprredJt peS llnttanf6es fnnertdlb 6 Wspndten Dpnt
Ssrtqutsteee an miro setatteb iCnte Elm Snfrtplent ntft SpI-
fGnetg befrteeteen,
AgT @~tesbincler tperSen ~pUtttbun bei uh8 Ssrsufyreaen ebe ae
fA dnoerpGrsS umleben. s59 ss6r97tr Y r m
8efdnbtS ~Sorrdtbis cine NusDabf bon @e(pbepns, ppt en- BE
ten SnitrumeAtennd6ern III $45-200. itQ031iA3 NS 54g,i
IL anOs wereen u%rsctauf6t. auSsemietb et u7b geftnmt.
BnI. &ndbe II. Gpitp.