davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-06-28
FOREIGN,

TEERE were sixteen deaths from yellow fe
yer at Havana for the week ending on the
21st.
1NUNDATIoNs in Galica have suspended rail
way traffic and seriously iD.erfered with all
kinds of business. Dispatches of the 21st re
port $50 soldiers drowned.
THE channel light-shIp off Dover, Eng, was
run down by passing vessel, ON the 2tst
Two of the crew are mis sing.
DISPATCHES of the Goth, state that confer
ence OF Irish-Americans is soou to be held al
Chicago to look over the plans of a dy Oamte
crank who intends to wipe out all England by
dropping explosives from balloons.
AT family catering at Palermo, Sicily, Oh
| the 10Th, a man named Nicholas, in fit OF
rage, fatally stabbed his aged mother, his un-
Gle and his grandmother.
THE capture of the town of CHA, near the
Abyssinian frontier, with 800 prisoners, 700
camels and number OF guns, was reported on
the 10Th.
VIM. O'BRIEN, editor of the United Ireland,
d ublin, was fined f5O0 for contempt of court
| In connection with libel suit on the 18th.
A DISPATCH Of the 18th inst. reports the burn
ing of the entire business PARTON of PinoS Al
tos, Mex. Loss $500, 600.
A TERRIBLE accident occurred on the Mexican
Central Railroad, on the 10th. Two Ameri-
cans and twelve Mexican laborers were killed
by the premature explosion of a blast.
ENGLAND has withdrawn her proposal to
Turkey to send troops to Soudan and informs
| the Porte that the conference will take place
even should Turkey refuse to participate.
THE Canadian customs authorities have re-
fused to permit the importation of an article
called tea dust. An analysis showed it to be
an admxture of sand and other ingredients.
DISPATCHES from London on the 10th inst,
state that the brig Eliria was crushed by ice in
the Arctic Ocean, and ten Of the crew were
drowned.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-06-28
GENERAL

Rev. G. T. GOULD, president of the Millers-
burg, O., Female College, failed on the Goth.
Assets $4,000; liabilities unknown.
THE failures in the United States and Canada
during the week ending on the Goth inst, num-
bered 205, twenty three less than during the
previous week.
COMMODORE CORNELIUS K. GARRISON, of New
York, failed on the Goth. Preferences $780,
600.
TKoMAs WALLING, who left Muncie, Ind.
thirty years ago, returned on the 18th inst. and
will remarry his deserted wife who during his
absence has been twice married and widowed.
THE New York clothing house Of Carhart,
Whtford & Co., failed on the 18th. Liabili-
ties 81, 900, 900, and assets considerably in ex-
cess of that amount.
BISHOP SIMPSON died at Philadelphia on the
morning Of the 18th.
THE Dominion Bolt and Iron Company, To-
ronto. closed its doors on the 18th lust.
PRESIDENT DILLON, of the Union Pacific Rail
road, resigned on the 18th and Charles Francis
Adams succeeds him.
JOHN CALLAHAN & Co., Louisville, Ky,
wholesale iq uor dealers, assigned on the 18th.
Liabilities 100000; assets $40. 900.
l.. J. RHoCEs & Co., jewellers, Wausau, Wis,
made an assignment on the 18th. Assets sc, 600.
The City Council of Joliet, ILL.,, has fixed the
license fee at 81 600 per annum, with no pro-
rating for portions of the year.
PEARsE Il HALL, fur hat manufactures, New
York. assigned on the 18th inst. Preferences
$4,000
The positions of the clubs in the Northwest
ern League on the 14th were as followss
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-06-28
PHIPPS TAKES A SWING.
A Wife Murderer Executed at Sandwich
Ontario.

Wife Murderer Executed at SANDY dwich,
Ontario.
SANDWICH, Ont, June 17.-Luke
Phipps, the wife murderer, was hanged
here at 10:l5 o'clock this morning. The
doomed man ascended the scaffold with a
firm tread, apparently calm. He ex-
pressed great sorrow for the crime for
which he offered up his life. During
last night his spiritual adviser was with
him the greater part of the time, and he
talked freely with the officers who
watched with him. He slept several
hours, and arose this morning restless
and nervous, and ats light breakfast.
The crime for which Luke Phipps suf-
fered death was committed on Sunday
night, August 20, last, on the ferry boat
Hope, plying between Detroit and
Windsor. Phipps, who was a
bartender in a Detroit billiard
saloon, walked up behind his wife Efie,
just as the boat left Detroit landing, and
fired three shots from revolver into
her back. The unfortunate woman died
In few minutes. Phipps was arrested
on the spot and lodged in Windsor jail.
He acknowledged that the crime was
premeditated and said he killed his wife
on account of her infidelity, committed
with bartender in the same saloon,
named Livingston. He had filed
bill for divorce on the
ground of adultery, and she had
opposed it with cross bill on the
grounds of cruelty and non-support.
They were married in 1870, at Spencer,
N. Y, and the murdered woman was a
daughter of WELT to-do farmer there,
named Brown. Phipps escaped from
Windsor Jail, and, securing small boat,
padded across to Detroit, using paling
from a fence as an oar. He made
his way to Pullman, ILL.,, where
last fall he secured work in brick-yard.
He was arrested there, and after hard
fight his extradition to Canada was Sc
cured before United States Commissioner
Hoyne, in Chicago. FIe was turned
over on the ground that his victim did
not die until the boat was approaching
the Canada shore.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-06-28
ENTHUSIASTIC FOR BLAINE.
Mr.. Thomas Dana Predicts an Over
whelming Republican Success.
Mr. Thomas Dana of Maaars T'hornou

Mr.. Thomas Dana Predicts An Over
whelming Republican Success.
Mr.. Thomas Dana of Messrs. Thomas
Dana h Co., wholesale grocers on Com
mercial Street, Boston, is an enthusias-
tic adherent of Blaine. He said ut first
the commercial interests of the country
thought it better to renominate Presi-
dent Arthur, but consideration, he
thought, would convince men with capi-
tai invested In trade that Mr.. Blaine's
nomination was the wiser course. He
had been In favor of some other candi-
date before his trip to Mexico, but the
prevalence of the Blaine feeling West
and South convinced him of its popu-
larify and reasonableness. 1t was use
less for Boston and Massachusetts to
try to stem the Blaine tide. It was
overwhelming. Undoubtedly Blaine
would carry New York, Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Michigan, Iowa, Kansas and
other states in the Northwest and South
west. Mr.. Dana thought that serious
inroads would be made on the rank and
file of the Democracy by the hope that,
under Blalne's administration, an
American citizen abroad would feel
secure from arbitrary seizure and de-
tention without trial. This was certain
to have great effect in New York and
Massachusetts. The candidate would
gain more votes for the opposition on
this ground than he would lose by the
detection of the exclusive independents.
The campaign would arouse in the
great, rich middle states of New York,
Pennsylvania and Ohio a storm of
political sentiment which would act like
cyclone in November. Nothing like
it has been seen since the campaigns of
Lincoln and Grant. 'One of the most
prominent Democrats in Cambridge" !"
said MIR. Dana, "told me that he would
take his coat off and heartily pitch In
and work for Blaine, and that he knew
hundreds of former Land Leaguers who
were similarly disposed. In Mexico,
certainly, Blaine's name was respected,
because the opinion was general in that
country aud Central America that the
Maine man would head an adminIstra-
tion which would adopt foreign policy
worthy of this proud and prosperous
republic,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-06-28
A Business Crime.

tFrom the Philadelphia Times.)
Speculative gambling is now the
foremost business crime of the country,
and the temptation to which bank
officers are exposed often sorely try the
most stubborn integrity. There are SO
many "sure points" pressed upon them
from business and social surroundings,
and they generally begun with their
own ,oa ,timate savings, only to end
with the criminal appropriation of the
savings of others. In some cases, the
appeals of friendship to bridge an un-
fortunate friend over bankruptcy and
shield him from the exposure of crime,
is the entering wedge that skaters the
rectitude of the bank officer. and two
or more end in crime and shame instead
! of one. The one remedy, and the only
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-06-28

remedy, for this rapidly growing ten
dency to speculative gambling with
trust funds, is the rigid scrutiny of all
bank officials in charge of money, by
the directors. 1t is the duty of every
director of bank or other institution
entrusted with the money of others, to
inquire and know whether the specu-
latiye or gambling mania has possessed
any of their officers; and every bank
officer, whether president, cashier, tel
Ter, clerk or messenger, who CANDLES
by buying or selling for rise or fall of
the market should be summarily dis
missed, regardless of his general fit
ness for his position. Directors of
banks are charged with that duty along
with others, and they must be morally
if not legally responsible for the en-
bezzlement of their subordinates, if
they fail to Danish the speculative gam
bier from every department of their in
stitutions. Look to it, Messrs. Bank Di-
rectors, and hew to the line if you
would be honest and just with yourselves
and with those who have entrusted you
with their money.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-06-28

in extent than the territory of Montana, and
it has a population of 25.000. 900 people. Mon
tana with this vast are, or mountain gorges
and mountain tops, has sparse and sdventur-
GUS population of $4,000 people. You can
place them all so that not one human being
would be in sight or hailing distance of an
other in the entire territory. They have gone
ont there to battle with all the hardships of
froutier and pioneer life, and such is their en-
terprise that within the last fifteen years they
have contributed to the wealth of the country
S150, 200, 900 in gold and silver bullion. They
have sent into your markets $3.50, 900, 600, l
repeat, of gold and silver bullion, and now the
Secretary of the Interior. perhaps with the
traditions of bis young manhood and boyhood,
applies to that country the land laws of Prussia.
not the laud laws of the settled territories of
the United States.
There it is, and no sensible German
will find fault with it. 1t was defense
of the rights of those who LETT the
Fatherland and came here to find
home for themselves and their children.
The land laws of Germany were what
those who came here were trying to es-
cape, and Mr.. Blaine objected to their
being applied to our territories. In
Times (Ind. }.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-06-28
WHAT A PRIEST SAYS.
He Thinks the Irish viii Go to Blaine and

He Thinks the Irish VIII Go to Blaine and
Logan.
[From the Cincinnati Times-Star.l
There has been much sympathy for
Blaine among the Catholics of Cincin-
matt since his nomination. Yesterday
the Times-Star was told, "Father Carey
has come out for Blaine"
Father Carey has been for some months
pastor of the Atonement Church on
Third Street. He is an Irishman and
has always been a Democrat. His po-
litical change has occasioned consider
able comment. To the Times-Star he
said:
81 think the Irish people are very
much inclined to vote for Blaine. His
clearly defined foreign policy commands
their respect. 1t is not that it is too
vigorous policy, but that it is just one.
The Irish people believe that if Mr..
Blaine is elected he will appoint o min
lister to England who will take proper
interest in the affairs of his countrymen
and take Just position with reference
to the Irish troubles. There has been a
vast amount of disgust with Minister
Lowell, and his resignation was very
pleasing.
vote will go to Blaine?"
81 should be sorry to see religion take
a part in this campaign, but 1 am afraid
that it will. The fact that Blaine has
great respect for the religion of his
mother-a Catholic-will have some
effect. But hope that there will be no
religious controversies. l fear that the
prejudices of the people will be ap-
pealed to rather than their better judg-
ment."
"Yet you think the Irish Catholic vote
will be for Blaine?"
every largely. yes"
''But has it not generally been with
the Democratic party p
"Yes, but the Irish influence will be
the greatest this year. In the large cities
the Irish voters have great power, and l
think most of them will be for Blaine.
That is my feeling just now. Of course
they are all Democrats and their votes
for Blaine will make great change In
many localities. Besides, there is much
to influence the Irish vote that way.
Blaine's mother was of Irish descent,
and Logan is an Irishman. This will
have its effect with the other causes
named"
"But, Father, am surprised to hear
you talk for Republican. You haveal-
ways been Democrat ?"
eyes, have been"
"But will the Democratic nominations
make any change ?"
'It depends much on the Democratic
candidate. Yet the Irish people seem 70
have that confidence in Blaine that they
prefer him."
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-06-28
CASUALTIES,

BRAKEMAN and fireman were killed and
two men injured by railway collision ON the
Grand Trunk near Toronto, on the 22d.
FIRE in the paper warehouse of Chatfeld &
Woods, Cincinnati, on the 22d inst, did dam
age to the extent Of S40,0 900.
FIRES on the 21st: Large block at Beaver
Falls, Pa. loss s2O,e0o; Queens HOTEL Port
Arthur, Man., VIM. Mcpherson burned to
death, loss $50, 600; the principal part of Bene-
zette, Pa, loss $40, 900.
The North Shore Lumber Company's g saw
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-06-28
What Blaine Said About Schurz.

The nomination of Blaine is extremely dis
pleasing to the German Republicans Of the
country. His speeches in which he most
grossly insulted the Prusaians and their coun-
try are preserved III the records of Congress.
His attacks upon Mr.. Schurz in the Senate
March IS, 1873, will be reading that will not
in cline the German heart to the support OF its
tradueer.-HadiandpOl Sentinel (De1p.)
Why did not the Sentinel give to it's
readers the attacks made upon Mr.
Schurz March 13, 1878? In that speech
the Germans will hardly find anything
TO complain of. The circumstances were
these: Mr. ScburZ was at that time sec
retary of the interior, and had issued an
order requiring settlers in the territories
to pay the government 81 per cord as
stumpage, for all firewOod cut from gov
ernment lands, aud had sent out an
agent with power to inspect and meas
ure all the woodpiles of the inhabitants,
and he had issued his mandate that no
citizen should light bis fire, or use any
wood until it had been inspected and
paid for. Even if there had been any
law for the action of the secretar 2 of the
interior, the price fixed was outrageously
extortionate. The matter came before
the Senate, when Mr.. Blaine, standing
up for the rights of the people, as he
always did. demonstrated that the order
of Mr.. Schurz was without warrant OF
law, and was grossly extortionate. In
the course of bis remarks he used the
following language:
Why, Mr.. President. consider the circum-
stances. Our country is so vast that we forget
its magnitude; the Secretary of the Interior
forgets it, although charged directly with q
department OF the government which should
study it carefully. The territory of Montans
contains 100, 900 square miles, 1t is as large az
New York, and New Jersey, and Delaware, ano
Maryland. and Pennsylvania and Ohio all put
together and what is that crest, dense popula-
ton in this vast area that is threatening to de
stroy the property of the United States2 How
many people are there2 The Secretary Of the
Interior does not happen to be native Of thil
country. That is not his fault, and do no
mention it with any spirit Of reproacb. He il
a native Of the Kingdom Of Prussia. Th'
] Kingdom Of Prussia ia 5000 square miles les
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-06-28
mill at Perry Harbor, Ont, burned on the Goth.

VA SSSAAs
Loss $10O,OO
A FAMILY of emigrants who were given clear
bull Of health at Baltimore, have started the
smallpox in Shelby County, la. Two Of the
emigrants died on the 10th, and seven OF the
neighbors are down with tho disease.
LANCE Touring mill at Mt. Leonard, Mo-.
burned on the Goth inst. Loss $40, 900, insur-
ance 81, 900.
BY collision on the Canadian Pacific road
near Ottawa, on the Goth, three persons were
killed and a large number seriously hurt.
THE boiler in Fields Il Co.'S brick yard, al
Albany, Ga, exploded on the Goth inst, killing
four negroes.
MUN.oE's fireworks factory and the Bur!
House were destroyed by fire at Bradford Pa,
on the 10Th. Loss $4,000.
AN entire block of buildings were swept
away by fire at Braddocks Pa, on the 10Th.
Loss about $4,000.
FRANK SCHUMACHER was killed at the cement
works near Milwaukee, on the 10th, by frsg-
ment of rock from blast.
A BOILER in mill at Laurel Run, W. Va,
exploded on the 10Th, killing j. III. Seers, Jr.,
and VIM. GatZ and seriously wounded three
others.
A COLLISION on the Canadian Pacific Rail
way, thirty miles from Ottawa, on the 10Th, re-
suited in the killing of three persons and the
serious injury Of many others.
LIZZIE TELEMPLE, aged 10, was fatally burned
by the explosion of an oilcan at Pittsburg, Pa.
ON the 18th. A man named Frank Oxenviter
was terribly burned while attempting to save
the girls life.
The Zoo variety theater at Leadville, Col,
burned on the 18th. A fireman named j. w.
Mallory and a miner named McCune were
burned to death. Charles Sawyer, fireman,
was seriously hurt. Pecuniary loss, $4,000;
insurance hght
THE body of Frank Paron, an inmate of the
poor house at Green Bay, Wis, who had been
missing for several days, was found in creek
near that city on the 18th.
Pilot JACOB FELsHER and Engineers Ned
Roberts and Joseph McGulligan were drowned
by the capsizing of tug near New Orleans ON
the 18th inst.
THE brig G. P. Sherwood was wrecked on
the Atlantic on the 14th. Ten men and the
captains wife were drowned.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-06-28
The Boston Woman i'm Stocks.

1t is related as grave and solemn
verify that two ladies met at the door of a
Boston "ladies' broker" when one cried
in great excitement: ooh, dear Mrs.
X, don't know but am ruined. I
sold long or short ON Dan and Beer
sheba Railroad bonds, and, for the life
of me, 1 don't know which, but if it's
one way or the other I'm utterly bank
rupt" ooh, don't take on SO, my DEAR"
was the reply, "its just the same with
me on Camaralzaman mining stock; but
I'm just going in and tell the clerk that
l didn't mean a word of what 1 said
yesterday, whatever it was" "Oh, you
love-" exclaimed the first, rapturously
what head you have for business.
Why, you're Just like manp
JENNY JUNE, the fashion CORE
,,opdapt haIiayaa in briobf opporaI
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-06-28

GEN. VIM McCANDLEss died at Philadelphia
on the 18th. from the effects Of wound re-
ceived In the war of the Rebellion.
CARHABT, WHITFoRD d Co., New York cloth
ing merchants, suspended on the 18th inst.
o. r. MESSENGER, Toledos largest manufact-
urer, failed ON the 10th.
On the 18th, well-borers in Waterloo, Ia,
struck q vein Of camel coal six feet thick only
twenty-five feet below the surface.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-06-28

LAST year when the cholera ragged in
Egypt, a French physician went to study
the plague. Arriving at little village
of not more than three thousand inhabit-
ants, in the environs of Cairo, he asked
the govorner of the village: "Whst
measures have you taken in view of the
probable invasion of the terrible
scourge?" "Your e1cellency," replied
the Egyptian functionary, Il have taken
full precautions; have had couple
of thousand graves dug so as to be ready
or it, French Fun.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-06-28
CHICAGO,
M MILWAUKEE,
AND ST: paul:

1t owns and operates over 4, 800 miles Of road In
Northern Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa and
Dakota and as its main Hnes branches and connec-
lions reach ell the great business centres OF tho
Northwest and Far West, it naturally answers the
description of Short Line, and Best Route between
Chicago. milwaukee,, Sc. Paul and
minneapolis.
Chicago, milwaukee,, Portage, La
Crosse and WinOna.
Chicago. milwaukee,. Ort0nvtlle,
Aberdeen and Glendale.
Chicago, Milwaukee. Eau Claire and
Chicago, Milwaukee,, Wausau and
Merrill.
Chicago. milwaukee, HEAVIER Pam,
Fond du Lac and Oshkosh.
Chicago. milwaukee,. Waukesha and
DcOD0m0Woc.
Chicago, milwaukee,, Madison and
Prairie du Chien.
Chicago. milwaukee,. OwatOnna,
WankafO and Faribault.
Chicago. HeIOit. Janesviile and Min
erai Point,
Chicago. EIgin, Rockford and Du-
Chicago, clinton, Rock Island. Cedar
Rapids and Eama.
Chicago. De> noines, Council Bluffs
Chicago, canton, sioux City, Sioux
Fails and Xankton.
Chicago, Milwaukee, albert Lea ana
Southern Minnesota Points
Chicago, Milwaukee, Mason City,
Mitchell and Chamberiatn.
Rock Island, Dubuque, 81. Paul aud
Davenport, Caimar, SO. Paul and
minneapolis.
milwaukee,, Racine, BeiO1t, ErecpOrt
and Rock island.
ui,cEeIi, WoI>cy, Ashton And Aber.
(Jim River Valley Line.)
Pullman sfeeDerS and the Fit4Pst
Dining Cars ira the tUOrfd are run on the
man lines Of the CHIC4GO, MILWAU-
* feE 2, ST. PAUL RAILWAY, and
attention is paid to passengers by courteous
employees Of the Company.
s. S. Merrill. A. v. n. Carpenter,
Genl Manager. Gen' Pass. Agent
J. r. Clark Geo. n. heafford,
Gen4 Supt. ASST Gen1 Pass Agt
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-06-28
EVENING.
CONNECTIONS: :

AT GREEN BAY-With Chicago & N. W. R'y
to and from OCONTO, MARINETTE, MENOM-
INEE, CRYSTAL FALLS, FLORENCE, ESCA-
NABA, NEGAUNEE, ISHPEhING, MAR
oUETTE, HOUGHrON. L'ANSE, and all
points in the iron and copper region. also AP-
rLETON. MENASHA, NEENAH, OSHKOSH,
FOND DU LAC, MILWAUKEE, CHICAGO
and all points south and east.
With Milwaukee s. Northern Railway for MIL
wAUKEE and all points north and south on
that line.
AT NEW LONDON-with Milwaukee. Lake
Shore s. Western Railway to land from all
points on that road.
ATGRAND RAPIDS-With Wisconsin Division
of the Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul R'y.
AT MERRILLAN-with Chicago, st. Paul.
Minneapolis s. Omaha Railway to and from
EAU CLAIRE, CHIPPEWA FALLS, ME-
NOMONEE, Wis, HUDSON, SALTWATER,
ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS. and all points
beyond.
AT WINONA AND LA CBOSSE-with c. q
n. w. R'y and c., N. & st. P. R'y to and
from REDWING. HASTINGS. ST. PAUL.
MINNEAPOLIS. and all points in MINNIE
sofa. DAKOTA, IOWA AND NEBRASKA.
DURING season Of navigation, with steamers
for all points NORTH and SOUTH on MISSIS-
SIPPI RIVER.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-06-28
TIHEPASSENGEREQUIPM

Of this road has laleiy been improved and In
creased. and now embraces all the modern i'm
provements and conveniences that tend to
make travelling by rail safe and comfortable,
IF YOU are travelling between any of the above
named points, see that your tickets read over
this line.
For time cards rates, and information not
obtainable from local agents. apply to
TIMOTHY CASE,
Genl Passenger Agent,
GREEN BAY WIS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-06-28
The above q oorf0ct map OF Inc
ALBERT LEA ROUTE,

The above q Q oorfSct map Of tht
ALBERT LEA ROUTE,
md In immediate connection Through Trains eaiS
nun ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS TO CHICAGO,
without change, connecting with all lines
EAST and SOUTHEAST.
The only line running Through Cans between
MINNEAPOLIS and DES MONIES, iowa.
Through Trains between
MINNEAPOLIS AND ST. LOUIS,
connecting in Union Depot for all Points South and
Southve2 Close connections made with St f. NJ 4 n.
n P. ald St. p. Duluth Railroads, from and TO ali
pointa North and North-wea.
RRAKADERi PULLMAN PALACE 8r RHYINo
CAns on al night Tratns Through Tickea and bal.
enes checked 70 destination For time tables rate q
kre etc. call upon nearest Ticket Agent or a6dram
=. r. BOYD,
6nH TIT. d Paas. As't, IiAAsopello.