davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-07-02

"A, blind and insane inmate of the
Rome On. " } poor-housa became i'm
bued with the notion that everybody
was trying to- poison him. He there
fore went aud hanged himself -.s
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-07-02

i Refreshments We're omitted at re-
cent Kentucky wedding. Some swine
Eentered the kitchen during the ceremG.
my and anticipated the igustatory pro-
gramme of. the othergIests.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-19
l.2SSLgIt5fl NOTICE.

rE7Flr ..G>I MED HAVE THIS ~
by n-c.ts,4l COUSIN dissolved tEeir all
rsrSL!1 - T--ap-i toys e tlie C-rt--l NaTi.s'-
Eats-S E.cEr .sssIE-s al TIE disabilities -
49, r.r, .g.- Al. III, Gu t. til. I-.C l-al OF
). i- Nr.i-
.s--.3 ErgII.; j. WEI.
-..-.-sH Itlt~ -tl.tt.
i,G La
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-11-05

the y,.r, tAs.; !, 81 rcai.t,id. The wr,t,h L.
81 n.,- h ~itit.s tha her little on.
shou.d be rreosn Izcd in after years by
the Duhomirski family, and not being
allowed To write to them, imagined the
following means of identifying her or
phan daughter. Shopping down, she
dipped her ingcr in the iood OF a ic
iin who had JUS, persisted and wrote
these words in big letters on "a scrap OF
her linen :: The child " th the letter L
3. scratched on lis arms is my daughter,
Princess l.ubomirSki. Then tn ing :,
pin she scratched The Initials on the arm
Of her child, embraced it, and "a few mo-
ments afterward laid her head under the
knife The nurse, when the Reign OF
Terror was over, took the child TO Pc
iaaj, where, being recognized by her
mothers T mily, IN the course OF year,
she married her cousin, Prince Ladisla>
Lubomirski. The present Prince has
often seen tho initial scar on his grand
mothers arm. The DID lady only died
"A few wears ago"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-11-05
A Nan 10 BE- dropped Into The ocean.

Pau Boy on is the maine of daring
individual who is to be dropped into III,
ocea: two hundred niles from the land.
lie lis an intelligent young man OF about
twenty seven, OF average size and well
developed. IN. Mer,imn life saw ne
suit, in " h ch he Will make this hazard
GUS experiment, consists OF panta.oohh
and boots, and u jacket with hood "a
tached. Seven small tubes with mouth
pieces are connected with air chambers
in different portions Of the dress. The
hood, as it becomes inflated, is drawn
tightly over the tace, leaving the eyes,
nose and mouth visible, and making IL
perfect air pillow tor the head, when Ii
not only comfortable, but also serves 10
keep tho face constantly above the waves
without the slightest exert,on. Z. ).
MerrInIan. Of New York, the patenleo
OF the life dress, has offered SOU 10 Mr.
BuytOn to make u nea voyage III his sui'
il order to demonstrate to the piblc
It's merits as u liie-preserver.
He was accepted the proposal, and IN
or about the 2otb OF December he wis
be carried from New York by an out
ward bound steamer to distance OF moi
.ess than two hundred miles from lanu,
when he will be dropped and lett TO The
mercy of the waves until he shall NEE,
With some passing vessels. He will car
ry with him in a rubber bag, sufficient
rations, consisting of dried meats, &c,
tor one week, as we'll as good quantity
of fresh water. He viii also carry signal-
lights and flags, with a sectional staff
twelve feet long for raising them, all OF
which arc to he slowed away in the un.
Limited portals OF the rubber Bag which
is about TWO feet square and is Of little
or no incoverince, strapped to aud float
;l al the side Of the swimmer. This feat
may br considered by many as de-.
liberalcly challenging death, but Mr..
Boyton is very sangnine OF success, and
even says be would willingly allow him
sell to bc lett thousand miles out II
necessary, without the slightest fear re-
gard ny ais safe recovery.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-11-05

Entirely rewritten by the abest writers on evrey sub
Ject. Printed from type, and Illustrated with
Several Thousand Engrayings and Maps.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-11-05
Oiden Times.

Who among our cxtravagant young
"a lies IN these boasttul times ever gave
her lover, as Cleopatra did, pearl dis
solved in vinegar Tor undissoived) worth
100000? Then there was Paulina,
one of the ton in Rome, who used 10
wear Jewels when she returned her visits,
worth S3Ou, 900. Cicero, who was com
para.iveiy IA poor man in those times,
gave l,oUl 90 tor his establishment
on the Paial.ne; while Messala gave
-, 0OU,UUU for the house OF Antony
Seneca, who was just plain philosopher,
was worth Sl2u,UU0, 900. TlOerius letl
II properly oincar.y SI20, 600, 900. Cesar
aud Mare. Antony both owned wonder
Iul fortunes. wny, they talk about Ii
man failing m New York tor $1,000,
UUU, a> II IL were Il big thing. Caesar be-
tore he entered amy Office, when be Was
u young { norrnan in private life, owed
Il 0uU, 90. and nc purchased the friend
sap OF Vu;e>or Cor 100000. Marc
owed 81 ,"00. 000 Oh tho Ides OF
March anu paia nciore the kalends O.
March. IGi> MAS nothing; be squandel
ed S720, 900 U0t, 1T public money. Ano
these icI.oa> liz ! well. Esopus, VIII
was play ac'ss paid S4O0,000 for
single d.>n "a, Gotta spent $500, 900 or
a supper. he wines were often kept
r TWO ag">, AL some Of them were
sold Tor twenty dollars an ounce.
Dish, $ wee l"..,!s OF gold and silver,
set vii, prrciuu~ stones. The beds or
w,ic OF solid silver; his
abIes and plates were OF pure gold, and
'ls mattresses, covered with carpets OF
10th of gold. were stuffed with down
rom under The wing of partridge. |
t took $4,000 year to keep up the
lignity of "a Roman senator, and some
# them spent 5000. 900 year. And yet
hey talk Of the extravaganza Of modern
ines. etar
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-11-05
Astratagem on the scafrold.

A Paris correspondent relates the fol
lowin., story about The great grandmoih
er of the Polish Prince j. bomirski
"who writes so cleverly and chatters 50
necessarily "This unfortunate Prin
ce,s remained in Paris during The Relg'
of Terror, imagining that his foreign Ia
tionality would save her from the gull.
lotine. The unhappy lady. who was
very beautiful, made II mistake. She haG
been the intimate friend Of Princes
Lambelle, and was arrested on the
groundlcss suspicion of being in CORES
pondence with the Austrian Cavern
ment, and hurried off 10 execution OIL
the day following that which saw Mad
anne Roland perish. Princess Lubom
irski had one little daughter, which she
wished TO emb brace before she died. A
faithful nurse brought the child in her
rims, and, at the risk of her own lite, to
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-11-05
Prssist0ris Rema rs in Oceania.

/, N be remembered, says the Lon.
don 4 aIemr, that when Magellan dis
covered the i philippines he WAS astonish-
ed to hight upon an Arabic alphabet III
use II, Gaia. On INJURY he found that
somewhere about the ninth century
some M"..aMmedan priests from Oman
mad landed here, and taught the natives
he Koran. Only Some few i>olited
facts are known concering the popuil-
ton Of the islands OF OceaniDa before
The discovery of European voyagers, and
any addition to our knowledge, however
small, is therefore of great value. A
Manila paper announces the discovery
OF some prehistoric remains, apparently
akin 10 those of Mexico and The United
States, on the little islands OF Rota and
rinian, which form part OF the Ladaonc
or Mariana Islands. We have as yet but
very srany particulars OF these anti
qulics, but they appear to consist lii
each ease Of two series OF eight stone
pyramids, standing in two rows, at IN
leryals OF twelve feet, the Ease being
twelve tcet square and the height thirty
six feet. Tho summit is crowned by Il
kind OF large cup equal in diameter TO
The diagonal of the base. Unfortunate
~ the description OF these pyra;aids
gwen Us leaves much to be desired, but
there L. Il.llc doubt that they belong 10
AN age anterior to tho Spanish conquest,
and that they cannot possibly be as
cribed To race ut all similar to the
vinJictive and degraded aborigincs OF
tue archipelago. From the present
these monuments would
seem 10 have much in common with
the prehistoric remains found in Mexico
and some OF the United States.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-11-05

When young lady gives herself
away she naturally loses her selfpos-
session.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-11-05
POSTPONED TO
November so, 1874.
DrG,ci1sg Certain a: That Date.
LIST OF GIFTS.

Fer tickets and Information, address
THO. z. BRAMlETTE,
AGENT AND NJ MANAGER,
Public Library Building, Louisville, Ky.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-11-05

AND ALL POINTS IN
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-11-05

we DOTH maintained almost prOlOunu ST.
lenco. Our horses felt the danger like
ourselves, and remained as immovable
as if their feet were .dlcd 10 the ground.
Nv excitement hau entirely subsidized.
What are we going TO do? l demanded
OF the Colonel"
Draw lots to see which of the two
shallead into the raeine."
alt was, ia truth, the solo means of
solving the difficulty. There are, new
ertheless, some precautions to take,
said the Colonel"
"He who shall be condemned by the
lots shall retire backward. 1t will be
but feeble chance for escape for him, /
admit, but, in short, there is chance,
and especially in favor of the winner"
"You cling not to life, them" cried
terrified at the sang froid W th which
this proposition was put 10 me.
al cling TO life more than YOURSELF"
sharply replied the Colonel, for hav
a mortal outrage to svcnge. But the
time is fast slipping away. Are you
ready to proceed to draw the last lottery
ct which one of US will ever EXIST"
Chow are we to proceed to this draw.
ing by lot BY means of the wet finger,
like the schoolboys? This way was i'm
practicable. Our bands imprudently
stretched out over the heads of our
frighted horses might give them fatal
start. Should we toss up apiece of coin,
the night was took dark to enable us to
which side fell upward. The
Colonel bethpught him of an expedient
Of which should never have dreamed"
"Listen to me, Captain" said the Col
onel, 10 whom had communicated my
9 have another way. The
Arror which our horses feel makes them
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-11-05

Three yolr'mes now Ready. succeeding volumes, IN
tll completion, viii be issued once in two months,
s.sSpecimeh pages o. the AMERICAN CYcLoPApIA,
showing ty pe, illustrations ect, will be sent CRATES
On application.
FInsT-CLAss CASvAssISG AGENTS wANrxD.
Address the Publishers,
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-02-05
The Morale of the Legislature
After the Election,
L"feated Candidates Feeling Sore
The New Senator's Attitude
Toward LeavenwOrth.
Fate OF the Senate Civil Rights
Bill.
Another Move for an Adjourn.
ment.
The Knights Templar Ball and
Banquet.

| Topeka, Kan, February 3.-The refusal of
the House to adjourn shows that the Lesisla.
ture has passed through one senatorial eiec-
ton without decentralization. There is a
| widespread feeling Of satisfaction tina, the
Senator is elected and the Legislature ready
to take hold of the real work OF TIE seq
sion.
1t will require so or three days time for
some Of the candidates ID get in good trim
again.
Plumb, Fenlon. and S:over feel very sore
over the result. aud the Topeka delegation
which stood by Stover and fought Harvey
through the contest, is inconsoiable. Phil.
lips friends generally voted for Harvey, and
are satisfied.
Harvey is regarded by the Legislature as
safe man, who will bring no disgrace upon
the Siste.
He will favor appropriations for U. S
postoffice and court house building in Leav-
enworth. and oppose the removal of the u
5. Curt from the metropolis.
The new Senator declined bluquet ten
dered him by the AtchisoLa folks.
The knights Templar ball at Cos,a's
Opera House is very largely attended by the
elite Of Masonry from all cities of the state.
The ladies are ont in full force, displaying
costumes remarkable for elegance and style.
The ball is the social event of the season.
Topeka. Kan, February 3.-The Senat,
Civil Rights BIZ, in Committee of the
whole Senate, was emasculated by striking
out the clause relating to schools, Moonlight
favoring the amendment to strike out. and
Winter opposing it. The vote was Is for
and 10 against.
If Senator Winter will have the good judg.
ment to accept the bill which has passed the |
House, it will become Law.
Nothing else Of importance transpired to-
day.
The Legislature will probably adjourn |
from tomorrow until Tuesday next. Many
of the members seem determined to visit |
their homes, hence the probability of the |
The Knights Templar Banquet here this
evening is on the NEST magnificent scale.
Many of the members, including the repre-
seDta!ives from the several wards of the me-
tropolis, attend.
The Leavenworth delegation will return
home tomorrow.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-02-05

A large colony of Russians have settled in
Sutton, Nebraska, west of Lincoln, and it ia
expected that a large number will come to
Kansas IN the spring. The immigrants
above referred to come from the province of
Emerson, near Odessa. which is on the Black
Sea. They are the descendants of Protest.
ant Germans who, in the years lS09-l3, and
the reign of Catbarine ii, emigra.ed from
southern Germany to Russia in consideration
Of being granted certain religious privileges
aad immunities which we're denied them in
fheir own country. Each family vas grant
Il from ten to twenty thousand acres of land,
nd BY industry and economy immense for.
tunes have been accumulated by these des-
cendants. BY . decree Issued five years
eince, these Protest ants are shortly to be de.
prived of many of the privileges granted
them BY Catharine. the object being t, effect
ually Rus-ianize them. To this they object,
and hence have decided TO seek home in
the great west. There are two hundred
thousand of them, and the colonists now at
Sutton are only the vanguard Of the army.
Every two or three months delegations will
arrive. They belong to the Presbyterian.
or rather the Reform church; are wealthy
and well educated, and will prove valuable
acquition II the population of the young
State which they have chosen as their future
home.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-02-05
FENLON'S BENEFIT.
An Enthusiastic Pow Wow Over
the Old Democrat.
A Rich, Rare and Racy Scene ut
The left House.

Yesterdays Commonwealth says . special
coneIsve of the Republican State Cent?.
Committee vas held At Room Is, in the
left hou.e, last evening, for the purpose Of
considering matters pertaining to the per-
petuiiy of radical rule 10 Kansas.
Hon John Guthrie, the same being Of
sound mind and able body, vss made chair
man of the meeting. Hon. Thomas Moon.
light, Jr. was chosen secretary, thus illus
tratins the incongruity of Kansas p .litics,
Mr.. Moonlight being one Of the few, the
immortal few, who were elected to the
Legislature on the Liberal Republican
I cket.
The preliminaries having been attended
to, the president took the chair, and fre-h
quid of tobacco, and proceeded TO state the
OH ct Of the meeting, which he said 10 be
for the purpose Of considering the advisa-
billy Of receiving Hon. Tho. p. Fenlon
into the Republican panty, that gentleman
having already served on probation for six
day, during which time he had steadily
voted for Republican for United States
Senator.
A motion was made 10 admit the gentle.
man into the party for voting purposes only,
exc.usi We Of honors and emoluments. Where
upon Mr.. Cook, Of Wyandotte, addressed |
the nesting. After paying . very compli- |
mentary tribute to the ability and character |
of Mr.. Fenlon, the speaker broke down. At |
the same time one OF the beds in the room |
broke down, and several gentlemen we're
buried 10 an avalanche of spitioOns and plug
hats, and all claimed the floor.
When order had been once more brought
out of chaos, it Was suggested that the cere-
monies could not proceed until the candidate
had been duly bsptised. and that DR.. Dick
inson had been summoned to perform that
ordinance. 1t would have been more appro-
PIRATE, it seemeth TO have had the baptismal
service performed by Mr.. Guthrie, inasmuch
n the Savior once came from Galilee to Jor-
dan, unto John, to he baptised of him. Mr.
Fcnlon might have come from Leavenworth
10 Topeka. unto John, to be indicted BY bsp-
tism into republication, and then rise in the
Likeness OF his resurrection, to walk in new
,ess of life and 60 on his way rejoicing.
Pending the arrival Of DR.. Dickinson,
hort speeches we're made by Senator Fly,
Mr.. Snoddy, Col. Anthony. Auditor Wilder,
B. F. Simpson, Gov. Sharp, S. N. Wood,
senator johnson, Judge Price, Milt Rey-
'olds and otherr, all of whom IN: infested
gillingness 10 let Mr.. Fenlon into the Re-
publican ranks. Points of order were fire.
IN ntly irterposed, and promptly squelched
y the chairman. The crowd finally be-
ame manageable, and very bois,erous.
lone idea of the unrulines of the mob
nay be formed from the fact that when
;ol. Prouty entered the room he was seiz-
d BY several Of the boys ard his portly
orm tossed about the room as If he were
ght a. a feather instead of weighing over
NO hundred pounds.
The motion to admit Mr. FenIon into
all fellowship finally prevailed, and the
,eeting adj purned.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-02-05
TONGANOXIE.
Letter from our Regular Cores
pOndent.

ToNGANoxIF, KANs. Jan. 80, 1874.
Edi,cr Times.
notice in last weeks WEEKLY TINES an
article from your Lanape correspondent, in
which he rubs the parties Who passed the
resolutions, sometime eince, with regard to
the County Superintendent, and am glad
that he did, for he expressed my opinion Ct
the matter better than l could have dore
myself. And will say with regard to his re-
marks about US having standing candi-
date for the Superintendent of6ce;" and
that in consequence Of their failing to get it,
was the cause of the Superintendent Office
being made q speciality in the resolutions.
Perhaps to some extent he was right, but in
justice to the last candidate We have had for
that office, he was not at the meeting; and II
he had been there DOUBT the resolutions
passing. as they did, for he was very
much opposed to them. So fax
as the ones relating to County Superinten-
dert was concerned, he, like myself, thinks
County Superintendent indispensable to q
good school system.
The people seem to be very much -eatis-
fed with the course our Representative has
taken in the Legislature in regard t, the
"pass question" am afraid he is not .
good Stranger" t, forget 90 soon the many
pledges he made during the campaign.
Our town seems to be looking up consider
ably lately, Notwithstanding We are jaiuess.
in consequence Of the expansive powers Of
powder chsnges are being made, and new
citizens are coming in-prominent among
whom are DR.. Srofe, Of Ohio, who has en-.
tered into partnership with DR.. VanEman.
They were classmates in college, and grad.
uated At the same tine. DR.. g. is very
pleasant gentleman, quite companionable,
and will speedily make many friends. Mr..
Chas. Barber has alec moved to town, and
occupies the brick hotel. Mr.. B. il the con.
tractor for carrying the mail between here
and wyandotte.
Also Mr.. A. P. Egglest N is contemplating
buying property in town. and residing here,
he is already Connected with business in
terest here.
Hon. A. Z. Williams together with his
family have gone to the Indian Territory to
reside, where Mr.. w. has charge of come Of
the 'noble red men,"
Mr.. o. K. Packard the new Section Fore
man is doing good work on his section OF
the K. p r. r although he has had bat q
few men At work, he has accomplished .
great deal in the last ak months, in the way
Of ditchiog. and leveling up the road.
Mr.. Amos Kirby living near town, came
near having his house burned to-day. -cause
detective 6ue, had he been one minute later
discovering the fire, 1t would have been i'm
possible 10 have saved the house, Rev, Gill
Of the Edwardsville circuit preacher in the
N. E. Church tonight, and will also preach
again on next Sunday evening
The friends of Rev. Bailif are making
preparations for . festival for his benefit next
Tuesday evening.
E. D. F.P.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-02-05
%. LO01a Market.

ST. LOrIs, Feb uary 3.
HKNP-Dull, unchanged.
FLouR-Dull; demand chiefly for shipping
brands, At sc O0@S Is ard under.
WHKAT-spfing, dall. No 2, 81 2i@si %
Fall. quiet; No. ). red, 81 Is9sl Is; No 2. 81 s.
@sl 10.
Consultative. but clos firm; No. 2. mixed
520S3ecssh; Csc April.
OArs-Higher. Opened ut Ace; closed at 4.c. fol
No 2. mixed.
BARLKY-weAk, buyers Oh.
RYE-Firm; No 2. Sc.
PoRk-In good demand; Grm at 15S:5Hc spot
1sc, buyer March.
Oar SALT MEHr-Active. buoyant; loose shout
den, sc; clear rips, 75sc; ear side, SIC;
shoulders and clear rib, last Lalf Of February, 81
CSC.
BACoN-Firm, advancing; shoulders, 71z0fsz
clea1db, SIC; clear. 91Se; clear ,ides, se.lei
March, sZ09%e.
LARD-Cnchanged; prime steamed. s1s3ec.
waIsKY-Sfcady; Soc.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-02-05
TO THE CHANGERS.
Reply Of Doctor Lawrence.

House of Representatives Of Topeka. Kas.
Editor Tina.
DEAR SIR
Please publish the following reply to the
resolutions of the Tonganoxie G. A. P. OF
II. which appeared in your issue Of January
80, 1874, and oblige
Respectfully yours
CHAs. w. LAWRENCE.
E. E, Halienbeek. Secretary of the Tongan-
erie G.. A. +. Of H.
Your resolutions have been received, and
the subject matter thereof duly considered.
In reply must say I fsil to believe it my
duty to comply With this request. Your
resolutions were passed BY prejudiced judg-
nent Of my course. Simple resolutions in .
legislative body are not effective, but are
introduced for personal or party purposes.
Lass are the realities upon which people
must rely for their protection. The reform
element in the Legislature came from the
people, and il here for their interest; of this
element am an integral part, and shall, to
the extent of my ability, serve their interests.
In the early part of the session. quite q
number Of resolutions were introduced of this
character, among which was that of Col.
Anthony, reference to which vas made in the
action OF your assembly.
A Law mends the evil, believe the peoples
interests will he best served, and railroad
power moat crushed BY Law. am for the
Law, had . bill prepared before the meet
ing Of your assembly, and shall report it to
the House n soon Is the oppo,tanit is pre-
sented, and do all can to secure its passage.
When my record is made up and known BY
the people, am willing 10 Stand or fall BY
it-but lido not admire the judgment of my
brethern in seeking to destroy my influence
and usefulness BY the publication Of unjust
aud condemnatOrv resplutioos.
Fraternally yours,
CHAs. w. LAWRENCE.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-02-05
DAST ARDLY OUTRAGE.
A Boy Shot While Husking Corn

Yesterday afternoon . telegram vas re-
ceived from Mjor Hopkinr, of the Peni-
Tertiary, which bsoueh, the information
that young boy BY the name of Lenhalt.
Who worked on . farm near the Peninten.
tiary, wasshot. while out getting corn in the
Geld. By man With shot gun. Who came
up behind shock Of corn and deliberately
fred 1t the youth. One shot struck the
boy in the hand and the other
took edeca IN his forehead bot
did not kill him. The gun vas fred % Close
that Lenhart's eyebrow and hair vess
sinsed By The powder. The inhunan bsute
Who psrpetzased he dassaEdly Outrage had
too dog With hin. one hlack and ths othes
spotted. What ~ he cane Of the shooe.
i.g. no one On explain. A sooa =. tha
facls beeans known. parties stazssd i. pur.
snis Of The sascal. hut b escaped 10 ths WOOD
and ! now coacAied sonswhsrs n he city,
The police are o. Hi tsack, and ve hops
vill b able - Asd hin oat asd king hin
b justice. Ths I'D nov liss II q very ez;a;.
nl opaditioa.