davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-05-22

had confessed her share in q base
crime and fraud that had been perpe-
trated upon me at the birth and pur-
ported death of my first and only child.
My wife had died, but the son had sur
vived, and through large bride prof
fered by the dead woman's father, the
nurses lips had been sealed, and was
informed that the babe had died with
its mother. This man, my father-in-
law, was immensely wealthy, but his
daughters death left him without an
heir, and he took this means of supply
ing what fate had denied. With her
last breath the nurse informed her en-
ployer that she had divulged the
truth to me, and Immediately
upon her death Mr.. L., the con-
spirator, came to Dubuque, thinking
by the proffer of another large bride to
conciliate me and buy my silence. l
spurned the offer of his money, but for
your sake NJ, decided to let the secret
of my former marriage and the exist
ence of my son lie buried in the silence
that had kept it safe for nearly forty
long years. So Mr.. L. returned in
peace to his home, and now you know
the only secret of my life. Ny son is
now q man of forty-five, and million
aire in the city of P. He has written
to me that he is anxious to share his
ample fortune with me. Beside, am
eager to see this son whom I have new
er known, and you now know why I
have urged the trip East which you
have hesitated to take. Forgive this,
the only portion of my life's history
that has been withheld from YOU"
The story was ended, and the nearly
petrifed wife only answered in pain
fully low and plaintive tones: ''Since
you kept it from me so long, I would
rather you had never repeated it. !"
Whether the shock of the disclosure
had snapped another chord in the frail
tenure of her life, or whether it was
only the result of the ssdestiny which
shapes our ends" that she went forth
to meet the messenger whose shadow
already lay across the threshold, we
know not, but in two days the lady was
dead, and many loving hearts were
sorrowing for the kind, the upright
and the noble woman, and a bereft
husband was mourning for the pres
ence that had gladdened his heart and
home through the vicissitudes, the sun
shine and the shadows of a long and,
until the recent months, an uneventful
welded life. The gentleman to whom
we have referred, but must at present
be nameless here, will soon go to Join
the stranger son, when it may reason
ably be hoped he will share the smiles
of a fortune to which he ia certain1v Tn
an extent entitled, and from which he
has so long been excluded.-Dubuqxt
(IoaUa.) Times.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-05-22
A Slight Mistake.

APRoPos of the Queens visit, 4 very
funny incident took place during her
short stay in Paris. It appears that on
the day of her arrival the British EN-
bassador sent word to Mr.. Turquet,
the Minister of Fine Arts, to have the
Louvre opened an hour or two before
the usual time the next morning, as
the Queen and Princess Beatrice would
probably wish to 60 there, and adding
his desire that the incognito of Her
Majesty should be strictly respected,
and that no official reception should be
offered her. But, of course, M. Turquet
could not think of permitting the Royal
visitor to traverse the halls of the
Louvre alone, or accompanied merely
by an ordinary guide, so that at the
earliest possible moment, he was in
waiting at the principal entrance to
the galleries. He waited for some
time, and finally carriage drove up
containing an elderly lady in deep
mourning, accompanied by two young
girls. "Behold - quoth M. Turquet
to himself, "the august party-the
Queen, her daughter, and a lady in
waiting" So he fastened to offer his
arm to the elderly lady, and, restrain
ing with difficulty his lively desire to
call her "Your Majesty" he proceed
ed to conduct the party through the
different galleries, pointing out all the
prominent works of art and principal
objects of interest. At first somewhat
surprised by the extreme attention
shown them, the party ended by great
ly enjoying their promenade. But at
one moment NJ. Turquet CHANGED to
address the elderly lady lwho spoke
French, by the way, with strong
English accent) SIS "Your Majesty"
whereupon the lady strongly objected,
declaring that the Minister was under
q mistake. So M. Turquet gently
apologized, and the visit ended with
mutual expressions of politeness and
esteem. But, a little later in the day,
M. Turquet learned to his stcpefaction
that Queen Victoria had never Quilted
the Embassy at all, and that Princess
Beatrice, instead of visiting the Louvre,
had gone to the tomb of Napoleon
and the Sainte Chapelle. Who, then,
were the ladies that the Minister had
guided through the galleries with so
much eager civility? On inquiry they
proved to have been the two younger
daughters of M. de Montebelle, the
First Secretary of Legation of the
French Embassy at London, accom-
panied by their English governess,
who, hearing that the Louvre was to
be opened at an unusually early hour
that morning, had resolved to profit
by the opportunity, and certainly saw
the galleries to particularly good ad-
vantage in consequence. NJ. Turquet's
annoyance at this adventure can bet
ter be imagined than Observation-Disclosures
Letter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-05-22
THE MARKETS.

NEW York, May -. - Flour
White Wheat Extra, e455@525. Wheat
No. 9, Chicago Spring, sl.O4@105; No. 2
Milwaukee, $1O4@l.O5 Oats - Western
Mixed, 341S@42lc. Corn Western Mixed,
46@46sc. Pork-Mess, $9.OO@10 12<. Lard
1890. Cattle-$9.25@1O5 for Good to
Extra. Sheep = e45O@660. Hogs - $50
$3.50. .-,.s..sg f,; ~
EAST LIBERTY. Pa-Cattle u Best,
s5.25@5.5O; medium, s4.25@5 10. Hogs
Workers, s35O03.6O; Philadelphias t3.D@
3s5. sheep-ss.9O@465. J,
BALTIMORE, Md. Best quail
ity, s5.OO@575; medium, s375@4e5 Hogs
Good. $5.00@5.5O. Sheep - tlood, 500
@5.5O.
CH1CAGo-Wheat No. Spring
closed at 96k@97Hc cash; 9614@97llc for
May; 97x@97kc for June. Corn closed At
$3.50 for No. . cash; $3.50 for May; 36ke
for June Oate-No. 2, 271<c, cash; seller
May, 27xc. Rye-No. q 49@5Oc. Barley
No. 2, cash, 691@7Oc. Mess Pork-ea50
@955, cash. Lard-S6.05 q $40, cash.
Butter-Good to Fancy, l301Sc. Eggs
9@9kc. Oattle-Extra Beeves, 35.O0@5. IS;
Choice, e4.6594S5; Good, S43O@45O;
Medium Grades, $3.9O@425; Butchers Stock,
$2.65@4 90; Stock Cattle, $2.40@3 65. Hogs
Good to Choice, o. 10@36O. sheep-Poor
to Choice, $3.5O@5. So, r. =. .e.a+at..v
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-05-22
A Roman Vendetta.

In Rome last year there was model
girl named Guglia Setacci, who was a
wonder of beauty among all the paint
ers and sculptors. Two noted sculp-
tors, who were brothers, Ernesto and
Gabriel Bagnagetti, fell desperately in
love with the siren, who was as CO.
quettish as she was beautiful, and the
result was q fierce quarrel, in which
Ernesto was killed; after which the
beautiful cause of the fratricide fled
with a young brigand, while the MUIR
derer escaped the law only to fall
victim to the most racking and mad
dening remorse. The image of the
dead brother returned to him in the
guise of love, as he had been before
the beautiful Guglia had estranged
them, and his love for the woman
turned to bitter hate. He conceived
what the Italians believe in as a sort
of superstition and duty, vendetta,
that is, a sworn vengeance. He dis
guised himself, and, upon the report
Of a visit to Paris, frequented the
haunts of the thieves and brigands of
Rome, where Guglia habitually went.
He was not long in finding her. but it
took six months to persuade her into
his residence and win her confidence;
which he did, however. at last, and
under so perfect q disguise that she
never suspected who he was. In car
rying out his vendetta he had become
poor, and was obliged to work at wood
carving to make livelihood. He
carved figures of saints, and the work
was 80 beautiful that the saints never
waited long for purchasers. One day
Guglia disappeared suddenly, and
three days afterward her mangled
corpse was found in the Tiber; but
who the murderer was nobody could
even suspect. The wood-carver disap-
peared ten days afterward, and in his
room the landlord found the blood
stained garments of the beautiful mod
el-girl, and a keen sculptor's tool, with
evidences on it of the crime; so that it
was plain that Guglia's last friend-the
wood-carver-had done it. But where
to find him was the question which no
detective could answer. In the mean
time the sculptor, who had been sup
posed to be visiting Paris, appeared in
Rome again. A few weeks ago, long
after the crime had ceased to interest
an artist happened to be in
The police headquarters and noticed a
igure in wood of St. Sebastian, and
was so much struck by its beauty that
he inquired why and how it came in
such q place.
"Why," said an officer, +" the saint
was made by tho wood-carver who
murdered the pretty model-girl. He
eft it when he ran off,
"Then," exclaimed the artist, ~
ian tell you who the murderer is; for
I'll swear that figure is the work OF
Gabriel Bagnagetti. No other sculp-
TOR in Rome could have done it.
Gabriers remorse had been wiped
,ut by the accomplishment of his
vendetta; but no sooner did the officers
,onfront him with the figure of San
Sebastian, and the opinion Of the artist,
han he burst into q frantic fit of rage
ind confessed the crime. His artistic
kill had betrayed him through all his
and by means Of his patron
aint.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-05-22

IMr. Eraqcis Cation is. not inclined
to consider eoAscfddshess as capable of
much useful service in Intellectual la
Dor. ..The more," he says, = have
examined the workings Of my own
mind, the less respect | feel for the part
played byNUnSciousness: 1 begin, with
others. to doubt its use altogether as q
helpful supervisor, and to think that
INV best brain work. is wholly indie
pendent of il. Its position appears to
be that of q helpless spectator, of but q
minute fraction Of q huge, amount Of
automatic brain-Work.'
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-05-22

A BRITISH cavalryman suggests that
the art of swimming on horseback be
regularly practiced, whenever possible.
by the British cavalry, and urges as q
reason the recent loss of an entire
squadron Of the Tenth Hussars while
attempting to ford the River Cabu].
He mentions that last summer he saw
q French cavalry regiment practice
mounted swimming" in the Seine.
II either men or horses exhibited signs
Of nervousness, the practice was re-
peated until confidence had been OBJ
tanned.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-05-22

A. M. QUINET. writing to the France
describes the Island of Matacong
about which England and France have
lately been quarreling, as little Afri-
can Eden, and asserts that az recently
as 1855-that is to say, twenty-nine
years after the alleged Treaty of 1896
Sir George Grey made an important
statement on the subject. The then
proprietor of the island, q Mr.. Isaacs
(whom M. Quinet states to have been q
British subiect). applied to Her Maj
esty's Government for protection and
redress, having sustained outrage and
injuryIin his person and property. Sir
George Grey wrote to him q letter, ac-
cording to M. Quinet, of which the
salient passage ran thus: 81 am di-
rected to inform yeui that the island of
Matacong does not form part of British
territory, and that yours ID 6otsa case
in which Her Majesty s Government can
interfere, the island being private and
independent property" ~ 3l'fg9i, :
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-05-22
CONGRESSIONAL.

sENArE.-The bill making It unlaw.
nj - ~ any pant Il ths army q navy a H.
polhs etc.. was reported from The ju1iciarv
Committed. On tbs 6th.. Thu Lskislasive. Ex-
ecutive and Judicial .Appcopeiation bin - -
reported, with annendmenh. "A lengthy dohats
Wa na0 On the resolution authorixin0 fho ~
ing ct testimony in relation 70 The clsim Of m.
6Donoed to The seas OF Senator KELLOGG.
HousE.-Among the bills introduced
Wa one fog Tie admission of Utah q etaAe. :.
preamble and joint rrsolutipn were intro.
du6ed requesting ths Ptssideat b insist On The
e9oncipatton OF slaves in Ouha, and 10
tAke such measures, In eDoperatiou WITH
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-05-22
jEA Brave Girl.

= ~ Dcor HEsAAE csA uSSAc, .WuEu luAhcS
of Miss Carrie Roberts a heroine, took
place at the residence of G.. H.
KitchepCa farmer, s]ixin& one mia this
side of Monroe, this county, at an
early hour this morning. Mr.. Kitchen
is a well-to-do farmer, having no
family but his wife, and the girl, Car
rie Roberts, is employed as a domestic
in his household. This morning Mr..
and Mrs. Kitchen@went to kohiit0n To
attend to some business matter, leav-
ing the house in charge of the girl
Roberts. Some hired men were work
ing in the fields somey 16sahce away.
from the house, but, the girl was. the.
ky pei and Els wife 2 had b BEEN e some
time gone, and the girl was engaged in
attending to some duties up stairs, she
thought she heard q noise III 8 room
below, and, coming to the top of tn
stairway and looking down, she per.
ceived q strange, Unlocking man, of
the genus tramp, engaged in ransack-
ing y bureau drawer in theJ sit3ikpe5
room. The girl knew that there was q
large amount OF money slowed away
in q tin box, which box was concealed
in this bQresl., BeGde the money.
there was also . lot of jewefry, be-
longing to the family, In the same
place. The brave girls resolve was
instantly taken, and. while tie robber
was engaged in transferring the. yslu-.
ables from the box to his pockets, he
was astonished by the child suddenly
springing upon him like . tigress,
fastening her hands in his hairy and
endeavoring to wrench the box from
his clutches. For etsmomeht he was,
,eavere s himself. and began sSs Is ~ and I'd
release himself fson the girls hold.
But this he was unable TO do, although
he dragged the game and : plucky
maiden through . hallway into the
dining-room. Still she held on to him,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-05-22

A short time ago, a, Danbury. mau
had forty dollars stolen from him. The
thief was subsequently, struck with re-
morse. and sent back twenty dollars,
with noteit 10 the effect that as soon as
he received more remorse he would
send back the rest.--Danbuyv Neacs. Z
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-05-22

The Lutherans ID Pennsylvssniss1 a ~,
collecting funds on what they eaA the
% Peters Pence plan, - IN inAisAtiOn.o Of
that pursued in the Roman Catholic
Church.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-05-22

"A Louisiana lawyer has . boat in
which he sails up and down the rivers,
Offering his services to discontents here
and there.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-05-22

You ought; not to ask odds Of any
one. Like blooded horse, all you
have right to demand is lobe puteven
on the whiffletrees. After that show
Jour mettle.JANE Hea1: w,s
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-05-22

"A facetious correspondent calls the
frog the Dutch nightingale.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-05-22

E ssysr,pgssek saAtn lsa n3,
object The bii . Sl6I66is - MI b ssfer:
sSpenl ihent sd IS s1Hststetes a4SSf 6S&i.
6besc1s making & uni lWful to sbfin0So, OF o.
ploy at, any place whore A,eeneral or special
army OF navy, unless sud- employment shall be
necessary to carry out tho provisions of tho
Oonatitution. or overcome f0rcible obstruction
thereof, and making any violation Of this act q
penal ofense. was defeated-92 to 1N-only ono
Greenhacker VOrdl voting aye and eight voting
NO. After some fiibustering ON the part Of tho
napaA1iSgnar.1 U~1illl. 80 ls..ijIy
Maya, 90. Eleven Gieenbeckem voted aye, and
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-08-28
EXCITEMENT
AT
PALM HGYvFO EIaDHJSE.

JUST ARRIVED ono of tho fines. es
Sortmente Of Liquors in the Boro. One
Barrel Of Gibson's Celebrated Old Nectar,
l84b; Three Barrels of fine old Rye Whis-
key: lst. Old Imperial Cabinet Whiskcy,
8 years old; End, also, tho Mabel Belle, s
ditto; 3ld, Roanoke Kyo, tho oldest, 20
ditto. Corn Whiskey OF the best grades.
MOI tn Carolina Corn. Sweet and Sour Mash,
of the best grades Also, Wines and Traa-
dies of the finest brands. I have also a
hne lot of Cigars and Tobacco which I
will dispose of at reasonable prices for
cash only. Give me cnll, and will treat
yon right. Philadelphia Lager Beer nl-
ways on hand from tho celebrated firm Of
Berger and Engell. You can find mo at
oil times ut tho Bar under the Winnsboro
Hotel, next door to d. r. Flenniken's.
Call and SEQ me. j. CLENDINING.
aug 2G
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-08-28

1t Is too soon TO forget the ravagcs OF this
terrible disease. witch Will no d0lt0C return in
q more malignant and vlrulcnt form In the fall
months OF 1879.
MERRELLS lIEPhTINE, q remedy dtsccy-
cred In southern Nupia and used with such
wonderful results IN South America where tho
most aggravated cases or fever are found,
causes lrom one to two ounces OF bile to %
Uttered or strained from the blood each time IL
passes through tho liver, as long us an excess
or bile exists. BY It's wonderful action on tho
Livcr0nd Stomach the llErATINE not only pre-
vents 10 q certainty any Kind or Foycr and
Black VOmit, but also cures Headache, COnSti-
patton OF tho Bowels. Dyspepsia and all
Mn0rlul diseases.
No one need foar yellow Foycr who VIII
cXpcl the Nalariul Poison and excess OF bile
from the blood by using MERRELL'S lIEPATINE,
which is sold by all Druggists In 25 cent and
*l.0o bottles, or viii be sent BY express by tho
Proprctors,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-08-28
NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD,
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.

The circulation Of this popular ncwspa.
per has more than treblod during the
past year. 1t contains all the leading
news contained i'll the Daily Herald, and
Is arranged in handy departments. The
FOREIGN NEWS
embraces special dispatc ches from al
quarters Of the globe. Under tao ca o
AMERICAN NEWS
are given tho tclcgrathic dispatches of
the week from all parts Of the Union. This
feature alone makes THE WEEKLY
HERALD the most valuable chronicle in
the wcrld, as it is the cheapest. Every
week is given faithful report Of
. POLITICAL NEWS
embracing compete and comprehensive
dispatches from Washington, including
full reports of tho speeches of eminent
politicians on tho questions OF the hour.
THE FARM DEPARTMENT.
of the Weekly Horald gives the latest as
we'll as the most practical 81 ggestiors and
discoveries relating to tho duties of the
farmer, hints for raising cnttlo, poultry,
grains, trees. vegetables &C., &C., viii,
suggestions for keeping building, and
farming utensils in repair. This is SUP:
plemcnted by woll-edited department.,
widely copied, under the head of THE
HOME, giving recipes for practical dish
es, hints for making clothing and foi
Keeping up with the latest fashions ut tho
lowest price. Every item Of cooking O,
economy suggested in this department is
practically tested by experts before pub.
licntion. Letters from our Paris and
London correspondents on tho vcry
latest fashions. The Home Department
Of tho Weekly Herald wills tho house.
wife moro than ono hundred times tho
prico OF tho pnper. Tho interests OF
skilled labor arc looked after, and cyery.
thing relating to mechanics and labo,
saving is carefully recorded. There is .
page devoted to all the latest phases OF the
business markets, crops, merohondiso
No., &c. a valuable feature is found in
the specially reported prices and condi-
tions Of tho produce market.
Sporting news at homo and abroad.
together with Story evory week, q Ser.
mon by some eminent divine, Literary.
Musical, Dramatic, Personal and SH
Notes There is no papor in tho world
which contains SO much news matte,
every week as tho Weekly Herald, whiol,
Is scnt, postage free, for One Dollar, You
cnn subscribe at any time.
THE NEW YORK HERALD IN A WEEK.
LY FORM ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
Address,
NEW YORK HERALD,
Broadway and Ann street, N ow York. I
aug 10
1NlT ~11I~ L.. i.t
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-08-28

BASE BALL NoTEs.-There is a paper
in GAINESVILLE that continues 10 publish
base ball news. Base ball, it will be
remembered by old settlers, is game
played by eighteen persons who wear
shirts and drawers. They scatter
around the field and try to catch a
cannon ball covered with rawhide.
The game is to get people to pay two
shillings to come inside the fence
MiiC0uhec Sun.
"Juicc" Latham is made the hero of
a very sentimental story in one of the
Springfield papers. AMMO Gaylord
falls in love with him, he is invited to
tho family mansion, the cold man"
thinks it is all right until he finds out
he is base ball player, when he for
bids him tho house, and thcrcupon
Annie wccps tears of disappointment.
The old man then hires a hack and goes
ont to sec the game. George stops q
thrown ball, and the O. NJ. gets eXcit-
cd; he catches foul fly, and the 0. NJ.
nearly goes off the handle; he steals
home, and the O. Nj. rushes into tho
| field, pulls out his pocket handkerchief,
wipes tho tobacco spit off Georges SUI
pcrabundant lips, kisses him four times
announces that he will be forgiven and
invites him to tho house, and-not
much more remains to be said. I pre-
sumo the Utica papers will soon an
nouncc the engagement, and at tho
same time confirm tho rumor that a
certain club will soon lose its first-basc-
man, and the National Association ono
ofits players"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-08-28

a WINDrALL FOR GOLD S1."- Colo
mol Sam Small, familiarly known to all
American readers as "Old ST." Of tho
Atlanta Constitution, has been kicked
by tho kind hoof of the golden calf.
Iic went to France last year as COM
missionor to tho Paris Exposition, and
found occasion to visit Rheims. The
train by which he journeyed towards
Rheims stopped at Chalons for lunch
con, and whilo at Chalons, Col.
Small rescued n fat old lady from a
perilous situation under the locomo-
tive. Col. Small did not lcarn until
long afterwards that tho life he had
saved belonged to no less a parsonage
than the Dowagor Anna Paulina Cath
cart, of Somersetshire, England. Last
week howas informed by a London
barrister the wealthy widow had Just
died, leaving him a memento Of $780,
600. This may DO joke, but 1t is told
Tor truth.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-08-28
A MIRACLE.

WEST POINT, GA, Sept. 10, 1870.
GENTS:-My daughter was taken on the 25th
day OF June. 1853 with what was supposed to be-
Acute Rheumatism, and was treated for the
pieces OF bone ccgap 10 work out OF the right
arm, and continued to appear iii all the bone
from the elbow to the shoulder joint came out.
Many pieces or bone came on: OF right foot and
leg. The case WAS then pronounced one Of
White Swelling. After having been confined
sdelrd hopeless was induced to try DR.. Penn
bertonS's Compound Extract OF Stillingia. and
was 50 well satisfied with It's effects that have
continued tho use OF 1t until the present.
My daughter was confined to her bed about
SIX years before she sat up or even turned over
without help. She now sits up all day. ana
scwS most or her tlmc-hns walked across the
room. Her general health Is now good, and l
believe she will, as her limbs gain strength
walk well. attribute her recovery, with tho
blessing nf God, to the use Of your Invaluable
medicine.
With gratitude, am, yours truly, ,.,.,
WEST POINT, Ca, Sept 10, 1870.
GENTS THE above certificate Of Mr. w. B.
Blan,on we know and certify to as being truc.
The thing IS SO: hundreds OF the most respect
cd citizens will certify to It, AS much reference
can be given as may be required.
cRAwFonbH fSHni ,s"ty WALKER, Druggists.
HON. IL ID. WILLIAMS.
60 DIR. PEMBERTONS STILLINGlA Is pre-
pared by a. +. MERRELL & CO, Pha Pa.
Sold by all DRUGGISTS in 90 bottles, or sent
by express. Agents wanted to canvass every
where.
Send for Book-"Curiors Story"--frce to all.
Medicines sent to poor people payable In install
mCntS.
mny3l