davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-04-09

dy Andy drama in two acts and
tea scenes,
nsANAris PERSONAL
uAsrr Asar, M. d. S. GLip0as,
.Nss .se..-. ". Nsrs Hs!a.
S9airc Essan, Joseph Logan,
Dsek Dswsan, Monroe Jackson,
Squire o-Grady, Milo Avery,
Farlon;, C.arsnca Raggles.
Murpisy, Frank Fierce,
Els e. O-Connor. James Helm,
Fanny Dawson, Miss May elm,
Osnali Rooney, Ella Land,
Simon. Rober, yreclaai,
RuTan, A. Ruggles.
The manner in which the part OF
..Haniy Andy" was acted by Mr
Glillen well deserves prominent
mention. Having seen it performed
a, some OF our most celebrated
Theatres. l am pleased TO say that
the acting vas = far nearer perfect
personaiion of the blunder,ny pad
DIV. than | hare seen in some ely
| Theatres. InIeed, the whole exhi
bi,ion was grand s.ce>ss, and the
citizens OF Montour, may well be
proud o! school which could give
them SO fine an entertainment. u.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-04-09
IISr OF LETTEKS

Freler!uk Ma!leHs.
p,rson, calling for III sc letters WIN
p,ease saw adyeriisedand give date OF ihs
r., EMILY L. plLLMAN. 7. VI.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-04-09

aChief among the literary items Of interest
10 if,i. community is the fact hat Messrs
JAssEs. Nc lugG & Co. Of this city, an
noune. Tor publication early in April n
handsomely sotien-up volume OF froiessei
swings sermons. The approaching IN tr-
i, rslom Of his gentleman. whom 50 many
Of the thong htiul and Intellectual religious
people Of all denominations love for has de-
voti to truth. aud admire for his great
e'oqucncy, will atract TO tie volume VIDE
aiteuiion-an attention shat will lie wei
rewarded the thorough otigisality and re-
ruark.blo intellectual ability 81 the sermons
themselves - Chicago Times.
Jansen, hcclaT5 & Co.,
III 5. no Stale ST.. lineage
Chicago, Marc, %, 1874.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-04-09

Clerk Circuit Court
Toledo, Iowa. March 81. 1874, Ti4.l5
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-04-09
Builders Notice.

West living, lama Co Iowa.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-04-09

Tie paper mill a, Lyons is turning
out four tors Of paper daily.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-25
REPORT FROM CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, April "A, 1874.
The Presidents veto produced marked effect
on Change yesterday, but there was no pub
lie expression Of opinion by the Chamber OF
Commerce. The general opinion OF our busi-
ness men was very aptly expressed by J.
Lester Taylor, o prominent cotton mer-
chant who said to your reporter suits
me- was on that side III the thine. 1t was clear
to my mind that the innauonists in Congress never
intended 10 redeem; on the contrary, their idea
was to issue more and more. But this veto stops
that sort or thing and gives at least point to
the innatiOnists genersily could not be more
pltn1ly expressed than 1t was by Mr.. II. Thew
wright, an anti-admnStratlOn man. who said he
was Tor imitation because ne coulu pay his debts by
its means; but II was all the good he could see
In 1t.
queer effect has been wrought by the veto
upon men here who nave been bitterly opposed In
politics to General Grant. Hitherto nothing too
OF the men most antagOnistlc to the President was
Judge H0adley. When met this liberal republi.
can magnate yesterday he SAID
'Hulrah Tor Grant. / was talking to the chair
aud he said he lelt like saying Hurrah Tor Grant
Tor the first time IN four years. / cannot say how
1t Will affect the President politically; put know
It Is good thing. for we have prospect now OF
nent democrat and President OF the Fourth Ma
tlonal Bank, said that president Grant takes a
sensible, PRACTICAL businesslke view oI the fnan-
cial question:. His action will certainly give great
country irrespective oi party. There are some in
nati0nists III this city wnO terribly chagrined
at the veto. Some OF them are republicans ana do
not hesitate to swear vengeance on Grant. But
stantlal men whose iniueace politically and Imam
ciaIly Is sought for.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-25
THE VETO IN TENNESSEE.

MEMPHIS, April "a, 1874.
With the view OF communicating to the HERALD
an expression representative OF the sentiments or
business In the Southwest on the currency ques-
ton. l have interviewed all OF the bankers and
some twenty Of the leading mercantile men here
the great majority OF whom applaud the
Presidents veto as the best act OF his ad-
ministration. Here it may be well to
observe that one OF the most remarkable results
OF these interviews. as from Southern stand
point, Is the universal expression that the national
debt is sacred, and should be liquidated according
to the terms Of the loan. bearIn.. upou which the
majority expfesasd It Us t6efT Conviction that he
late action OF Congress was virtually backward
step for the country, in that it looked deierrng
the period OF specie resumption, and was calcu-
lated to impair confidence and to deDase the cur
rency.
Mr. Mcclure. Cashier OF the Fourth National
Bank; Mr.. Elder, President OF the DE Soto Bank;
Mr., Davis, President or the First National Bank,
and MIR. Ferguson, President OF the Bank OF Com
merce and also merchant, endorsed the vetO
Among the dry goods interest found unquali-
fled opposition 10 imitation or any disturbance OF
the currency by Congress-.
THE PLANTING INTERESTS
regarded the Veto as unfortunate in tending to In
duce gre alter investment oil money in bonds at
the expense OF the mercantile and agricultural In-
terests of the South and West Mr.. Alien, cotton
factor, who fas probably, larger landed interest
than any other merchant In Memphis, thought that
the South needed more currency.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-25
THE VETO n CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, April "a, 1874.
Public sentiment in Chicago Is largely
against imitation, Notwithstanding that 1t is
claimed to be Western measure. The Clear
ing House Association, the Board OF Trade, and
Merchants Exchange have all petltioned Congress
against imitation in any form; and Of the press,
the Inte,. ocean, Mr.. Logan's organ, alone pleaded
for rag money The political relations OF tile lnna-
clans, especially as last week MI. Hesing, OF the
StGdts Zeittn9, reaffirmed ana emphasized the bolt
OF the German republicans, on account OF the bad
faith OF the republican party IN financial mat.
bankers or the city, however, the ex-
preston OF satisfaction at the action OF the
President was universal Mr.. w. f. COolbaugn,
the leading Chicago banker, expressed pleasure at
the vetolng of the bill, aud anticipated that while
certain class OF spectators would feel disap-
pointed thereat the future would snow that there
was no necessity for imitation. The oil was not a
bad one, all through, but the evL It contained
greatly outweighed the good, and 1t deserved Q
veto accordingly. MIR. B. F. Allen, President OF
the Cook County National Bank, thought
that there was not enough currency in
the shape IN which it would come had not yet been
ascertaned. 1t was in his opinion, pity that
question VI 80 grave Importance should become
connected with politics. Mr.. Sol smith, President
thought that Grant had acted nobly and wisely.
Among the merchants visited was MIR. J.
W. Farwell, VINO is prominent in the
wholesale, dry. goods trade. He charac-
satisfied no one, and whose nt end was provided
by the President al veto. Other business men were
visited, tue result being the discovery OF gen.
orally unanimous feeling OF pleasure at the Pres-
dents action. Almost all the interviewed ex-
pressed themselves in favor OF free banking law,
which. with proper restrictions, would soon bring
ABOUT desirable state OF commercial AFFAIRS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-25
HONEST BEN's SURPRISE.

BOSTON, Mass, April "a, 1874.
General B. :. Butler, who is now trying q case
at Salem, was questioned yesterday by a reporter
as to his opinion regarding President Grants veto
Of the lnf1ation bill
General Butler said he did not want to be in ter
viewed, but he would say that he veto was great
surprise to himself az well as to others. He mad
expected the President would sign the bill, and
had not entertained Q doubt that he would OF do
50. He had not read the veto at that time, but
could not see how Grant could get around his own
act OF last fall in issuing the $50 reserve.
In TACT, lie said he did not understand it, unless
Grant had "gone back on himself, '.Weln said
Butler III the President vil deny his own acts
let him do it.o VI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-25

were equally % ignorant OF where we were
gong 70 be nom one day to another. l assure you
that for lew days preceding the announcement
o. the veto had good many Tears TO combat.
and there were many cool headed men in Wall
street who fetlas.l did. Everything was in uncer-
tainty here, and men who deal In stocks legitt-
IN FURRY or WORRY
that was painful to behold. But the veto has done
away with all that. We have no more log, no
more rocks In the way, and we can see ahead now,
even by night without q calcium light Talk as
grumblers Will, there IL the best feeling IN
Wall street circles and this feeling, which is one
OF confidence and financial strength, viii grow
better ana better day BY day; for no matter what
Congress may do, the stand the President mas
taken gives assurance that no imitation bill can
become o law while he has the power to prevent
It."
Judging from the general talk OF the sound men
in the street, the market will become firm IN few
days after the brokers have got over their excite
Ytlent consequent upon the heavy unloading OF
Thursday, and business viii generally revive.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-25
THE VETO IN WALL STREET.
A Quiet Day and q Good Feeling Pre-
vaflfng.

SuHeS Day and q Good Feeling Pre-
vafling.
wan street wore calm and benign countenance
yesterday 1t was evident that the Presidents
veto had been well digested and that everybody
mao MADE up MS mind to put good face on
tne SITUATION" for few days to come at least.
Ia conversation with wen known banker
on Broad street the HERALD reporter was in
formed that every one OF the prominent men or the
srse n whoat !, solitary exception far as he
over the veto, and that not one OF them had nm
msgivlngs as to the financial future Ike the small
ny cr0akers whose o1ces are on the curbstones.
Ia no fog nor rocks Ia the channel as there were
few weeks ago.. In fact few weeks arG
We "'d n"t Know WRere We were, and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-25
sMAsH-UP ON THE ERIE.
Sixteen Cars Thrown from the Rails
No Lives Lost.

NEwBURG, N. T., April -, 1873.
A bad smasl.up occurred at three O'CLOCK TINS
morning on the Newburg branch Of the krie, .
vairs Gate, about nve miles from this city. A
loaded coal train, eastward bound ran into an open
switch. and the engine and sixteen cars ieft tho
rails tearing up the track for some distance ptng
up the cars promscuously, and scattering the coal
nnrs The engine was not overturned. The Acct-
dent TOOK place az the junction Of the branch and
''short cut" roads, and was que 70 the ne9lgenco
on both roads have been transferred at the scene
OF the accident. Late In the afternoon the track
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-25
BROOKLYN.


The receipts of the late charity matinee held at
the Academy oil Music, amounting to $s,so3, have
been distributed among eleven Of the leading
charities OF the city.
Mayor Hunter went out yesterday to visit the
Ridgewood storage reservoir, to inspect the work.
and will send communication to the Common
Council concerning 1t on Monday.
Engineer ]. W. Adams, or the Board OF City Works,
reports that the storage reservoir can be finished
at q cost not exceeding the amount originally
voted by the Common Council for that purpose,
He has been instructed to prosecute the work to
its completion. 1t VIII be ready next winter.
In the case OF the girl Emma Friedlander, who
was reported to have died under suspicious
circumstances on the 9th inst, Coroner Whitehill
had the body exhumed and DR.. Dreamer yesterday
made post-mortem examination, which disclosed
the TACT that the girl died from Inflammation OF
the bowels from eating large quantities OF pickles
and drinking Freely 81 vinegar her object being to
reduce herself IN hcsn. Coroner Whitehili Will
The body Of man. probably a sailor, was picked
up in the ferry slip at the foot n Broadway,
Williamsburg. yesterday morning. He was judged
to be about thirty five years OF age. i've feet
ten lnches IN height, hair black He was dressed
In black coat and two pair OF pants the under
pair dark. brown and the outer ones drab, with
undertaking establishment corner Union avenue
and Hope street, to await Identification.
militia parade took place last night in Will
liamsburg. The Forty-seventh regiment, Colonel
David E. Austin; Thirty-second, Colonel H. e.
Roher; Twenty eighth, Colonel Joseph Burger;
Turner Cadets, Lieutenant Colonel /. Kenger, and
Battery b, mounted artillery. MAJOR John Simmes,
assembled at their respective armories at hatpast
seven O'Clock, and an hour later formed on Union
avenue. After marching through the principal
streets the various commands were reviewed ~
Major Hunter and the Common Council at the cor
ner Of Bedford avenue and Wilson street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-25


Sergeant Tins, OF the Essex Marker Police Court
squad, entered q panel house at 143 Fourth
avenue last evening and arrested Ellen Moore and
Mary Burns. together with Jour men, who were
locked up az the Central Police Office.
The charity fair which was held last week under
the auspices OF the st. AIMS Roman Catholic
church, at Tammany Hall, closed last night. The
attendance was large and the receipts very graft
lying, the sum total amounting TO nearly 81 200.
About 700 pupils OF the Cooper Union Free School
were present last night at the distribution OF GER
tincates OF proficiency, as shown by the late ex-
aininati0ns. Six hundred ana nine certificates
were awarded. Mr.. Peter Cooper and other
eminent gentlemen were present.
At meeting OF the directors OF the Panama
Railroad Company yesterday afternoon Mr.. Rufus
Hatch, managing director OF the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company, was elected also managing
director OF the Panama Railroad Company thus
placing the management OF the two corporations
under the same control and uniting two interests
A meeting of the Twentieth Assembly District
Tammany Committee was held last night at No. $50
Third avenue, to elect permanent officers, when
the following ticket was elected by reclamation -
Chairman. +. +. Naville; First Vice Chairman
John Mcguire; Second vice Chairman John
Noakes; Recording Secretary, Robert ]. Leaycraft:
corresponding secretary, John Reilly; Treasurer,
Adoph Brnbaum
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-25
CALCULATIONS ELsEwHERs.

SPRINGrIELD, Mass April "a, 1874
Flags were displayed, church bells rung and
salute fred at Pittsleld yesterday in honor OF the
Presidents anti-lnnatiOn veto.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-25
THE PRESS ON THE VETO.


From the Washington Republican-rep.l
The people Will accept the message OF the Presi-
dent in the same spirit. Thousands OF his friends
VINO followed him IN the long marches OF the re-
benon, who faced the bristling batteries or the
enemy, will to-day condemn him, while other
thousands and hundreds OF thousands who have
never menti0ned his name except with words or
insult upon sher Ups wi sing n's praise and call
shall be convinced, as we shall be convinced
that nnation Is the road TO national ruin and ma
tional disgrace We shall hear only hymns OF
praise and peans Of commentator. The subject
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-25
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April "A, 1874.
AT meeting OF the wOrkingmen last night the
resolutions were unanimously adOpted -

Resolved, That the trades unions workinrmen Of
Indiana thank senator Norton and
who have noby supported the OF the
states in the recent financial debate and action in Con-
gress; and, -
Resolved That urge that they give no consent to
an adjournment of Congress until some satisacto tory
he great West 49, =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-25

Mayor Hunter went out yesterday to visit the
Ridgewo0d storage reservoir to inspect the work.
and will send communication to the Common
Council concerning 1t on Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-25

the Academy oil Music, amounting to $685. have
been distributed among eleven of the leading
charities OF the city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-25

q lieutenant colonel q naval officer not less in
rank than commander, and private citizen ex-
pert unconnocted with any telegraph company, to
make inquiry on the general subject and report to
Congress as to the desirability OF establishing
postal telegraph system in this country.
The Bill for the Free Coinage or Gold
Its Beneficial Observation-Disclosures
ment OF the MINIS and the Assay Onice.
Senator Sargent to-day had the vote reconsid-
cred by which the House bill providing for the free
coinage OF gold was indefinitely postponed, and
the bill placed on the calendar. Unexpected that
the bill Will pass without opposition when all the
reasons are presented. 1t Is claimed that 1t Is
necessary, in the present condition OF the United
States, to place 1t upon terms OF equality with
Great Britain. where gold ls and has been Tor
200 years. coined without charge. large amount
OF bullion Is annually exported which, under the
operations OF the pending Dill, would be coined in
this country, and the importation of foreign coin
and bullion will thereby be encouraged. The pas
sage Of this bill Will be q return to the practice OF
the government prior to 1853, and win have
strong influence in preparing the way for specie pay
ments. DR.. Linderman, Director OF the Mint, has
received letter from the Director Of the Mint at
Paris, In which he expresses himself strongly in
favor OF the preservation Of the double standard
OF gold and silver In France, and adds that silver
has rendered an immense service to the treasury
in payment OF the ransom imposed on France By
the unfortunate events Of 1870 The Treasury De.
partment this morning received an important
letter from the Superintendent OF the Assay once
in New York announcing the exhaustion OF the
appropriations. and that he would be compelled to
give notice to the public that the functions OF his
once Will expire BY limitation OF statute on the
9th inst, at which time all melting must cease
The Director OF the Mint tclegraphed this morning
that he must keen the ASSAY once omen and do
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-04-08

s6 y 33 por niento. Por asta razon, y 4
fin. de cue el tanto por ciento que el sran.
eel do aduanas impone do deTeohoa St
| una Vsrdad, deberian hacerse las rectifoa-
oIonol de valor que on el citado aFtfoulo
SO ladIcan, on 10 cual so conseguiffa sde-
mas el ohjsto dc cubrir el deficit que pa
fa 81 TeaoTo resulte con Ia supreai0n del
pago dc las Quotas hasta 10 pesos de 81
fubucTon dlracta, puea como 50 demnes1fa
en- el menoionado artfculo, co obteudda
anualmente con 9iohas rectifoaoiones ar
ingreso do 138,369 peaoe, deducila " la
re5aja que deberfa hacerse on 81 aforo del
gas fquido carh6nico. Tambien podriau
ohtenarse los 100000 peaos anusIes Ell
Que calculamos el importe do todag las
Quotas hasta 10 pesos de contribnoion d.
10 ia, inp0uiopdo i0s vaores de Ia i'm
portacion general de puntos extranjeros
un derecho adicional da ono por cisnto.
En el Deareto de 27 del mes pr6ximo
pasado SO expresa que la exe1cion sea tes
de dfcha facha, Oero como las contribu-
clones So deveugan satiafaoen por cua-
trlmestrsa adelantados, creemos cue oa
contingencies satisfaran las quotas que
tengan aa1aadas en- los repartos del ac
tuai ano econ mico que termina en- 80 de
JUNO pf6ximo, pues ouando ocurren taias
on la r!queza c0mercial industrial Dor
csrrarse los estableclmientos, al 10 yeri6-
can despuea del dia en- que ha empezado
un caatimestre tienen que satisfacerlo
por complete aun cuando no haya termi.
nado. Asf pues, e. dia 10 de MARIO pr6.
x'mo pasado empez6 el cuatrimestre cor
rleote, por 10 que 81 todos los coutribuveo.
tes hubieaen verifoado ell pago puntual-
meote, va hubieran tendo satiefeebas. 81
dla u del mes ditimo sus Quotas Dor todo
el actual afo ec0n6mioo. Tambiea pudie-
ra poneree que los etectos de Ia exaDcinp
Sc considerasen desde el 10 do marzo nr6.
xlmo pasado a fla de que los oootribuvep-
tes qnedaran l6res do satisfacer 81 imnor-
te dol dltimo cuatrmestre del corriente
ano econ6mlco, pero como los arbitriog
lndITectos que SO e6tabIezcan on eonjya-
lenoia de las Quotas que dele do percib;r
el Tcsoro no pueden va Fecaudarse deade
aqne!la techa Y como ademas dicho d4cye-
to 10 puede tener efaotos retroactjyos.
creemos que Ia ex2ncion no eurtif6 sus
eteotos hasta el 10 de Julio pr6xjmo en
que, termlnad0 81 cuatrine tre corriento
empleza 81 nuev0 ano econ6nioo de- 1874
a 75.-Arecibo y a5ril de- 1674.-X.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-04-08

Segnn nos escri5en dc Santiago De
Cuba, Sc esta construyendo en- todo
aquel departments una vasta red
telegrafica que auxiiiara y Iaciiitara
nucho las opersciones dc la guerra
Sc han empezaao q plantar los pea
tea en- tres nuevas llneas: una dc
Guantanamo (que va est& en- comu-
p;cacion telegratica con Cuba) a BA-
racoa, que tendra una extension de
20 leguas; otra que partira de Sagua
de T&namo, toca5a en- Guant&na no
y liegar& a Ma arr y HoIeuip; y una
tercera que arrancara de Cu5a, pasA-
ra por Ell Cohre y Sc e4tepdera por
la Sierra 1iaes.ra al Aserradero y
Portilio, terminando en- Manz2n1llo.
El actlvo jefe de lfnea d. Francisco
Gonzalez Canajes, que ali dirye eslas
obras j que desde 1869 yiene pres
tando grandes servicios a Ia patria
reconstruyendo todas las antiEaas
llneas que hablan caiIo 4 impulses
del hacha Glibustofa, montando nu-
chas estacjonas regl-ares y de c. a
rana, y easo1ando Ell personal que
las sirve; es digno de la protection
del gobierno. Bajo Ia direction de tan
active empleGdo no dudamos Que en-
breve se complearan las nuevas f.
meas que tan necesarias son para dar
rapidez y uni1sd de accion la ope
raciones milltares.
Ell personal de telegrafos, tan mai
retribuido en- la isla de Cuba como
Ell todas parties, apenas pusde vjvr
en la grande Antiila, por la dcprecia-
cion del papel en- que ga pagado. E
continue servicio que all prestan las
estaciones de noche y de dia, Ia ma
yor parte de les cuales no tienen mas
que un telegraGsta, Ia e6caz coopera-
cion con que el telegrafo contribuye
la paci6cacon del ra1S, los psIigros
en que estan aqueilos motestos en-
pleados que disputaa las ineas a los
insurrectos, cuyo afan continue es
echarlas a bajo, son circunstancias
que debera ell Estado tener preaentes
para remuperar mejor a aquel cuerpo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-04-08

defender las antiguas libertades de Espana
Y los fueros de las Provincias Vasconga
das. Conatituira un gobierno, en- 81 que oil
general Elto, ministro de la Guerra, eera
presi3cnte del Conseio. All mismo tempo
d. Carlos aoudira les potenc'as para ser
reconocido como belgerante, desligara d
los eBpanoles do toda obedienoia otfo
gobierno, Y reeihira una primera 5uma
de un million de li5ras esterlinaa, cuenta
De IN emm6stito eontratado hace algup
tempo Y pagadero despaes de Is toma de
Bilbao"
Eeta noticia ha dado en- Madrid lugsr
muohos cOmentafios; paro como la toma
de Bilbao, snuneiada hace alganos dIas,
no Sc ha confrmado hassa ahora, Sc ds
m6aos importancia proyectos que ostao
peo3;entes Dc Ia sueosic.oa do que ocursa
el citado ac0ntecimieato.