davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-23
FOR RENT.


TOR REHT-C COTTAGE ON EAST MAIN ST.
roomf; good water: SIC per month. F. N.
REYNOLDS " co 70l Msin 81 mar2l.it
FURNISHED ROOM Fos BENT, WITH
bosrt, at Az Live Oek. Reference reqnired.
EOR KKNT-OFFIOE FOR RKNr IN LIE
Z Grand no,sl building; ground floor. Apply
10 Hotel Oflico mat2}-iv
NOR ENT--GENTLrMANA AND WIFE CAN
Il hud a uicoy furnished room, with FOOD
board. at Mrs. PHILIPPE, 10 Jscksons. inar2S'lt
EoR RENT THAT ELRG.Nr NEW store
L rom, 25xso. enc door east Of the Postoilice,
on Elm street also 4 rooms IN the 2bd story OF
the same b,iildlng For terms apply TO PRA-
THEIR d ARDREY, Agents, No. al Elm street.
ioR KENr-0NR ELRGANT SUITE OF
rooms and o. sioglo room south exposure,
third floor ~ new building on Main -ireet, next
TO Herald building; lieht d yeniilauen 81,
foot; water aud closet, same ilorr LlNDsLbl
& BR NDFoRD, Attorneys 7jj Main street tnp-s
stairs.l mht<1u
NOR KENT-R0oMs FOR RENT' SOUTH
T. ern ana eastern exposure Apply TO Oliver
LUX gEN I-THF ECOND STORY OF THE
nov Po,torce hui ding. q fine large room,
50xS0 feet 3 Il corner Of sycamore Lna Elm
streets Apply to MURPHY & BoLANz RAJ
lOR EENT--A TWO STORY HOUSE, WITH
Moe rooms; good cisiegui corner CaOeli and
Commerce streets. Apply At 1911 Main Sta I.
tINOh hEN -HbolhABLit OfflbE lNOOMO
Z for rent Inquire at the Dallas NAtona
Bank. mnrl6-1w
CoR RENT-A sToRE.HoUsE IL wAxA-
hachie, Texas, on the oornor of the Public
Square. 2ixS0 fet t. plate glass front with hand
SOM show Windows, ut cd up for dry good
store; an excellent location for any one Iwishin
TO open up n dry goods business IA tho heart
the finest agricultural reg loo IN The state
Texas Address GETZEN pANLR u IIIBI
Waxahachie, Texas, ps-1.i
i.S0K KkNT--THE SECOND ; DRY, FRoNJ'
Il ing Elm street. OF the old Mssalis bul dag
recently occupied By Hrnstahle Boot ard Sho
company; size SO by loo feet z IL YEARS lease
Apply to J. y, ROGERS, Secretary, at Blanken
ship Il Blake's. fens-1
NOR RENT--ON JANu NY lsT. THE Tvs
store rooms \ oa. 7,5 aud TT Main sire =
now occupied by Eowari-' music store. Apply
o Civ NsHpnai hRuf. dop-f'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-23
No Doubt of Tint.

No Doubt OF Tint.
HBenson's Capcine porous p!asters are
clean. reliable, quick. noting and highly me-
doinol DIR. N. i. Flowers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-23

Il NOR RENT THAT ELRG Nj NEW STORE
4 rom, g5xs1, enc door east OF tho Poetoflice
ON Elm street also 4 rooms IN the 2nd story OF
the same buildlng. For terms apply TO PRA-
Their Il ARDREY, Agents, No. al Elm street.
ml2l-2t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-23

NOR KaNT-ROoMs FOR RENT SOUTH
r ein ana eastern SposuTe apply toOlNer
Chilled Plow Works maf19- 1t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-23

l1Ok aENI-IHr ECOND STORY OF THE
nov o,to,rce hui ding. q fine large room,
50xS0 feet 8 Il corner Of Sycamore lnd Elm
streets Apply TO MURPHY & BoLANZ, Real
Eutato L.. p1nrItT
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-23

Everybody shoGlo smoke eJ
omking tobacco.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-23

NOR l!ENT--A TWO STORY HOUSE, WITH
/ Moe rooms; good csie!u; corner Caoeli and
Commerce streets. Apply a. 1911 Main s,fsr I.
lngrfGtf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-23

lJoK KENT DEsIhABLE OFFICE ROOMS
for rent Inquire at the Dallas Nationa
Bank. mnrl61w
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-23

XXyANTED-A GOOD COOK AND HOUSE
w girl. Aoply at 1850 Ross avenue TO Frank
Fieds mAfn1.4t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-23

TOR SALE RESIDENCE PROPERTY, IN.
[ proved and vacant. situated IN every quar-
tsr Of the city and In Hast DALLAS. ranging In
price from t45o 10 10000. by MURPHY & 30.
LAM. successors to Jones & Murphy, No. 700
lain street maro3-1t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-23

10 Hotel onico mai2s-lv
NOR NT--GENTLrMAN AND WIFE CAN
Il nd a uicoly furnished room. with good
board at Mrs. Phillips, TO Jackson ~. inar23-it
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-23

Tor sALh-WB CALI ATTENTION TO
L rome fine hui ing lots OF good sisa on our
booS s; located we'll Il. NJ. REYNOLDS II co.,
AluIL, uar.lA L
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-23

xtTANTED-A 9iRL 10 DO WORK IN
wv mail fnmlly. Inlnlra ~ IIerald ofllee
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-15
More Patti Riots.

SAN FRANCISCO, March IA. The
sale # tickets t '-day for PATHS Sec
ond appearance on Tuesday next. re-
suited In q rush and riot greater than
that Of W.dne-day. The crow | Wal
over 1900 strong. It burst in the
doors Of the Grand Opera House, and
smash-d all the pla'e glass windows
and pictures ia their wav. The I'm
was ~ great that a young toy who
happened to be In the way was
picked up by a man and hurled
through 4 side door of the vestibul.
The poy wa ba lily hurt. Mems Coats
and women's dresses were torn from
their oack@. several women were
seriously injured aud tainted. The
crowd thre 4tened to tear the box IT.
flee down and gut The whole build
ing unless the box office Was opened.
The crowd gave them quickly to un-
derstand that they ha better not of
fer any resistance unless they wanted
to be torn t. niec9,. rney then
smashed the windows of the box of
flee. The agent eac sped and sent for
a DIT schment IF police. After a hard
stru gxle AMI many arrests or. ler Vas
restored. 1t wa. announced suisse
quensly that no ticket. would be sold
at the box off, II there should be
purchasers would have t, step into
tue office n 1T u tins. This " rs
ton much f n the ex s+p .rated crow,l,
and the majority walked off swear
'ng and disguised.
Mapleson was arrested and locked
In the citv prison FIR violating the
fire ordinance, but Was released on
bonds.
The further he sring of the Sharon
divorce Case Was Jntiuued until
Monday.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-15
CARL sOHURz SPEAKS.

MI. Carl Schurz used to be regarded
as an oracle IN the Republican coun-
ellis. But oracle or not, Schurz is
still predicting and still advising.
He recently addressed the "Young
Republican" organization at Brook
lyn. In the course of his renharks:in
regard to Presidential nominations,
Mr.. Schurz said: II certainly speak
within bounds when I say that q
nomination brought about by ma
chine work, OF even by the appear
ance of trickery, or the nomination
of any man with an unclean or even
doubtful record, will etand an ex-
ceedingly slim chance Of being rati-
fed at the polls. Defeat would be as
good IS certain. The Republican
party cannot aft ord a defensive cam.
paign. Neither do I think that the
candidate who is only ordinarily re-
spectacle will have q ~fiatteriDg pros
pect." Now in the name Of all that
is good, great, bad and Indifferent,
what does Mr.. Schurz mean? Would
he shut out every Republican candi-
date? It seems so. No machine
work must be done; no nomination
by trickery or fraud; no man of doubt-
full record must be nominated, nor
no ordinarily respectable candidate
should be put up. If these injunc-
lions be obeyed where a the Re-
pablicans find q candidate outside
the Democratic party?
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-15

Speaking of General Gordon, the
London Spectator remarks that he is
the one Englishman thoroughly &C.
quainted with the Soudan, and adds
that he il absolutely d~isinterested
and fearless, and has three further
qualifications seldom united in a man
OF his type; he Is one of thpse Euro.
peans, never yet accounted for, who
exercise a personal ascendancy over
Asiatics and Africans which seems
to be irresistible and selt-derived,
and which makes of the most treach-
erous and ccwardly of mankind
brave and loyal followers; he can
make soldiers as we'll rs lead them,
and that out Of materials IS bad as
Gives Jail birds or Lally's galley
and he has no hesitancy in
.iniicting the only penalty which
fear-death. ae tried to
execute Ii Hung Chang with his
own hand for breaking his word,
and both in China and the Soudan
oppressors, REGULATORS, and, above all,
mutineers found themselves hanged
with a certainty and celebrity which
in Asia, at all events, is held to prove
that the ruler IL q true servant of
God, who does not bear the sword of
the Lord in vain.'"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-15

The New York Sun which gener-
orally finds it convenient t. d. fend
every party leader except Democrats
defends senator Logan against the
imputation that he is using money
in disseminating his boom. 1t says
General Logan doesn't need to use
money for any such purpose, and it
can be said to his credit that he
hasn't made money out of politics.
His predominating quality is a pre-.
sistent enthusiasm, and this he has
communicated to his boom. His
supporters cry for him, work for
him, talk for him, and they don't
need any money to quicken their
efforts. He has many strings to his
bow, and is the friend of the friends
of many great interests. He will 60
As far in improving the Mississippi
as any man, will vote for as many
and as large pensions as any man,
and will find as many southern "out-
RACES" as any man. Then he goes
in for q vigorous Indian policy, as
was proved in his scathing re-
buke of Sitting Bull. It will be
seen that Logan may be q TO, midaole
person. And he can talk with so
much vigur, and Is so little restricted
In respect to his parts Of speech by
the conventional Limitations of
grammar, that he doesn't need to
have money talk" for him.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-15
Frank SlaRel Hung.

LOUISVILLE, KY, March H.
Frank Sliyel. the triple murderer
was hung Chis sfternnUn at | DEL ,ck
ut 8 nl-rset, KY. H. pr 'fe-s ii re.
ligi,n on rhur-iay aud protested his
innocence tn the | 'st. The execution
was quiet Tie drop broke SIayel's
neck and he exUirei inmediat-l v.
Slaxel was hung for committin .
three If the N ,st atr0ciOu@ murders
IN record near Point Burnside.
Pussk; county, Sunday night, Aug,
IL. 1883. James Nixon, IF Ludlow,
b I'd u gang vt seventy m-n At work
in u camp getting out ties. Four OF.
these men Jane. A i-r, John Adler,
J I'M Sl.sei sud Laliburne-were
bunking t"g .th.r that n.ght, when
Jlayel after his c 'mpaul ms all
were asleep, ami took an axe and
deliberately crushed in all three of
his comp tnion's skulls and rifed
their p.,cket. of about $50. all the
money he c ,ul find; taking also a
hat and p III Of boots belonging to
one of the murdered men. Slagel
riddled the b nti-s With bLiIets after
the murder, and then threw the
Indies Of two If the murdered meu
over 4 cliff 100 feet n 9 l and Was
ab0ut tn throw that Of C.a'Ourne 0v.r
the . ,iIle place when he wa@ fright
ened away. Claiburne lived long
enough to mention Slagel's name
and give a clue tn the murderer.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-15

The Omaha Herald voices the opin-
ions Of ninety-nine hundredths Of
the true freshmen in America when
/. says that there Is but q opinion
in this country among white people
In respect to diabolical and infernsl
copspiracies to murder innocent
men. women and childrenin London
and England. That such outlaws as
O'Donovan Rosa should be allowed
to openly boast that these plo>s and
.rimes are Matched on American soil,
are things which show a lack Of law
among Us that should be Immediately
supplied. The place for such MUIR
derers is in prison under such safe
control that they can commit no
more murders through this kind Of
conspiracy. II England were q hos
tile nation, instead Of a friendly one,
and If we were even at actual war
with her, such conspiracies and
crimes as are plotted here against In
nocent people should be prevented
and punished by the swift and re-
lentless execution of the most vigor'
OrOus laws,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-15

The President is in nc hurry about
filling the Russian missi n. No
written applications for the office
have been received at the White
House, but there are many distin-
guished gentlemen who would will
ingly serve their country at st. Pc
tersburg. But it seems the President
desires to appoint some gentleman of
reputation, possessed of sufficient
means to perform the special duties
expected of this representative to a
f~rst-class power. M. De Strive, the
Rus ian Minister TO Washington.
who is paid $4,000 . year by bis
government, has entertained extern
stvely, and it is only natural that the
President should desire those social
attentions repaid. It is not such an
easy matter, however, to find a long
purse and brains in any one person
who cares to take the Russian mis-
sion. But there is an army of i'm
pecunious politicians who stand ready
to sacrifice themselves in the service
of the country at st. p tersburg.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-15
ANOTHER PENSION BILL.

Senator Logan introduced q bill
day before yesterday providing for
the pensioning Of dependent relatives
of deceased soldiers. Should all the
pension bills introduced in Congress
become laws we would become q
nation of pensioners. The Govern
ment has provided for the payment
Of liberal pensions to manned and
crippled soldiers; has placed q home
stead upon the public domain at the
disposal Of all who served in its de-
fense, and made provision for the
comfortable maintenance Of retired
officers and disabled priyates. 1t
has been, and is still pursuing q very
liberal policy towards the defenders
of the Union. This is but. just and
in the line of the duty of . great
nation t,wsrds those who have borne
arms and maintained the honor Of
its flag. But it must stop somewhere
in its pensions. There Is q line
beyond which it ought not to 60
with its pension fund. 1t. should
provide for the wants Of the manned
soldier and take care of his widow
and orphaned children, but the
brothers and sisters, the uncles and
the aunts and cousins Of all degrees
should not be made objects OF govern
ment charity. The line may as well
be drawn at these.
But many of these so-called PEN
sion bills are not introduced with
anv hope of their becoming laws.
their authors hope to make political
capital out of them. They are drawn
and parsded to catch votes. They
are buncombe. And Senator John
Logan is not above resorting to this
clap trap to strengthen his prospects
for the Presidency.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-15

Morning Lournol: General Gran
ia again on the heroic soil of Vir-
ginia, in pursuit of the health which
every Virginian and all his country
men of the other even and thirty
States will trust he may find within
the borders of the Mo. her of Presi-
dents. Were General Lee alive there
can be no doubt that his native chiv-
slry and nobility of character would
prompt him to be among the first to
welcome his old antagonist. The
wal closed two-thirds of q generation
ago and already have the waves of
love and friendship closed over the
wounds that it made. Those who
wore the blue and those WHO wore the
gray are once more brothers. We
hope General Grant will come back
to US all right, and that Virginia will
not claim him As one of her adopted
sons.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-15

(. SUAKIM, March 13.-The British
forces advanced III two brigadeS
which were thrown into squares.
The encounter followed soon after.
Leaving Sariha the great body of
rebels charged the leading square.
piercing many British soldiers inside.
The square immediately closed up
and tue rebels ere repul,ed with
great slaughter. They advanced
again an | the attack resumed. when
immense hOrdes OF rete s rushed up
on the British from both sid 8 and a
terrible struggle ensued. I e Arabs
fought with the greatest pluck and
bravadO but nearly all We're killed.
The second brigade met with Obsti-
nate resistance and was At one time
repuIsed and their Calling and Gar
de,,er gums fell into the han'is of the
rebels aud were only re Ovored after
Il eve fight when tile British like
wise gained possession Ut the rebel
camps.
LONDON, March 14.-Furthar de-
tails "f the desperate battle yesterday
between CIR hams f"rce. aud the
rebels near Tukar Wells continue to
come. During the confusion which
e,>lled when the Arabs made their
bold rush uLOn the Brit
lsll lines and caused them to retreat,
the newspaper reporters and other
nom Ombatalits to TX part in the tray
and used their revOlver5 freely and
with deadl effect against the +nemy.
After the battle Osmat's camp and
three villages were burned Among
trophies, o NHaf,s standard was taken
and ewtix Bey WAS recaptuled. The
British loss wa, considerably heavier
than at first reEmrled. The number
killed reaches 100 and the wounded
l5O. GIN. GrAhau4'- forces are return
ing to Suakiin. Osinan Digua has
fl I'll To the hiIls. the Arat,s retired
before the English. slowly and sull ~
lv They were dc eateG but
not put TO route. They
walked away as it saun erlng
through a bazaar with arms folded
or swinging at their sides. Many
We're shot down but this did not has
ten their companions speed. Judges
of their nature and haracter think
Arabs are s, allied b. family ties that
the great loss Of life Will appill
them and break their faith in Mahdi
and their ShelkS.
It was impossible to take prisoners.
The wounded A'abs would lie mo"
tiOnless without uttering Il single cry
or moan AM wAtche l their chance to
stab the advancing British with
a knife or spear. The >ictors
walked among the wounded as
among so many vipera. The wound
ed Arabs killed 4 British marine dur
ing the night, another attempted to
stab Col. Stewart, while his aid de
camps was giving the wounded man
water.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-15
n sEMu-wErK1Y MINER. BUTTE, MONTANA. AAR0H e. 1es4:

e.rrad. ut = meeting offered q substi.
tnts f,r the re .0lution and prepared
s.renort accompanying the sub"itute.
a. meefinv Of the full committee,
aaub 4itute for the resolution: "na
report of the committee was iaid ne
f,re the members. Considerable d'|-
oussiou f slowed and the result Wa
,fhat the tep"rt Was referred BACK Z"
rhe sub INN ttee with the suRgrs.
lions ~ to CO t lin changes Inc run
COMMITTEES deemed judiciOus to make.
IA .ther meeting Of the suo-com"nlt
tee will be held .tO-mcrrOw at wnacn
the report will be amended In on
formity with the suggestion OF Inc
full committee, following which IL
will probably. be adopted by n futl
committee and with 1t q substitute,
and the resolution will reach the
House on Monday next. Its sympa-
thy was with the Democr stic ideas
entertained by him, and its c'ndo-
lence with that party If German pot
tics to which he b .lOnxed. In the
loss they had suffered ny his death
It would not be u dignified course for
the House of Representatives to in
dulke in the abuse Of Prince Bis
,narck for asserting his right to say
when the resolutions reached him
they should 60 n" farther. The ques-
ton as 10 his right to assert that au-
thority is one to he settled between
ni.n aud the Reichstag, and third.
that the action of our sta e depart
meut In the matter is deserving of
G ,mmendation. The resolutions that
are 20 be reported as q substitute for
the Hiscock resolutions. will not diff
.er substantially from the latter, and
in addition to the commentator of
the course of the state department in
the matter.
s ,nator Slater reported to the Sed-
ate to-day a substitute for the bill to
declare forfeited the land grant Of tie
Oregon Central r silroad Co.,. which
provides that the iaad adjacent and
at the compxny's terminus, will, with
uncompleted p 'rtiols If sad rail.
way, shall be declared forfeited aud
restored to the public dom lin.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-15

Ex. Sneaker Randall who is not at
all pleased with. the Morrison bill
says 1t will have no chance in the
Hous and even should it pass in
that body it would be overwhelm'
ingiy defeated in the Senate. It can
be put down as settled beyond all
doubt there will he no tariff legisla-
ton during the present session:
There will be some Efforts made by
members from wool-growing dis
tricts to secure more protection, but
it will be impossible to do anything
for them. They will have to grin
and bear it, conso!ed by the retiec-
ton that they are suffering for the
good of the party. We can't afford
TO open up any question bearing upon
the tariff At least, not this year.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-15
Arkansas Olry Blaze.

= KANSAS CITY, March IA. The
wholesale drugstore Of Wood ward.
Faxon & Co., on Union Avenue.
West Kanses, was burned this morn-
ing. The estimated loss IN the sock
wa. SIS. 900. insurance $40 600. One
four st nv building which was valued
at 500 O was also burned, insured
for $1,000. A Young man named J.
Obernathy, sleeping in the build
ing Jumped from the fourth story
window. The injuries are thought
to be fatal.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-15

SAN FRANCISCO, March Is. -
the Sharon divorce case to-day, the
celebrate marriage contract was Of
fered as evidence to prove the de-
PENDANT and the plaintlf TO he man
and wife H. L.. Weilsof, of Santa
Cruise, testified that he heard Sharon
in August, 1881. introduce the plaint-
1T to = friend Of the witness as Mrs.
Sharon.
SAN FRANCISCO, March Is Gen
eral Manager Towns says the Cen
trail Pacific will not make any run
ing changes until the company is
satisfied that the fast mail service is
something more than an experiment.
DENVER. II. n ID Att meeting
Of the stockholders Of the Denver &
New Orleans this afternoon, Col. G.
Fisher was elected. president, t.. sue.
ceet Ex-Governor John Evans, who
declined 4 reelection.
D.. G. Dodge, General Manager IF
the D.. & R. G R r In referring to
the meeting the General Manager
had call0d for the 18Th inst, said: IL
don't believe I will be at another
meeting called by the manager of tn.
Colorado pooled roads until all DIFF.
ferences are settled"
LONDON, March IL General Gra-
ham has taken quarters FIR the pres
ent in the camp from which Osman
Digua and the rebel h.Mt we're driv.
en-. The enemy fought most stub
bornly. The blacx Watch regiment,
and the York and Lancaster regi-
ments suffered the heaviest losses.
The House Military Committ. e
yesterday agreed to report tavorably
Connelly's bill to repeal uniform,
instruction.
Henry A. Tilden, youngest brother
of Samuel J. Tilden, died at New
Tuesday night, aged So.
1t Ia repaired that x.Governor
St .nford, of California, died Tuesday,
at F orence, Italy.
Yesterday, at r ,ck well, Ohio, MIS-.
WIS jailed for beating a
child almost to d. ath. The neigh
bors threatened to lynch her during
the Examination.
The sale of ~scaiper's tickets for Pat
tbs opera collapsed yesterday. There
|s the greatest excitement over Pat
ever witnessed In San Francisco.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-15
Rosa Kusw It,

New YORK. March IA -O'Dono.
van Rosa was interviewed last
night regarding the explosion at Full.
ham England, aud declares that he
knew three days before it happened
that an explosion was to take place,
and said he could tell. when the next
one would take place, but would not
do So. To-day the fact comes from
England that the Fulham outrage
was simply the explosion of a toy be-
longing to a child. Much amusement
was created thereby over the preten.
tious Ro .sa.