davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1885-07-01
4 Desperate Battle.

LA LIBERTAD, June 90, via Galveston. -
One thousand eight hundred Nicaraguans
embarked here Friday night homeward
bound. At, the battle of Santo
Domingo. 5000 of Msnendistos
men hemmed in 500 Nicaraguans under
Talavera, who was wounded. They fought
for thirty-two hours. and then cut their way
through Menendisto's lines, losing 800 killed
and wounded, and took the remaining into
La Union in good order
Morris tribune., 1885-07-01
Gen, Crook After scalps.

Tucson, A. T., June 27.-Gsn. Crook has
nearly completed preparations for an In
dian campaign in the Sierra Madres. He
will enter the mountains with scouts and in
fantry, and will endeavor to kill or capture
Geronimo aud his band.s To prevent their
escape to their reservation or to Mexico the
passes will be occupied with cavalry. A
telegram from Hermosillo, Mexico, states
that band of Apaches passed Guasaras on
the 10Th inst. on the way to the Sierra
Morris tribune., 1885-07-01
An Ign ominious End.

BosroN, Mass, ] une 27.--The old United
Steamer Niagara was bound to Apple
island Friday to be burned for her metal,
and will probably light up the harbor
for several nights to come She
has had an eventual history. She
was built before the war; helped tc
lay the first Atlantic cable; conveyed Minis
ter Arson Burlingame to Chinas pursued
the Alabama, and was otherwise serviceable
during the war. She was originally Of 81
600 tons burden, but was cut down. At one
time she was considered the swiftsst steamer
in the United States navy
Morris tribune., 1885-07-01
Important to Horse RaiSers!

The handsome and powerful stall
lion, Vidocq Jr. owned by II. f. Muir
ply will stand for the season as fol-
lows:
At Morris Tuesday and Wednes-
days of each week, ut the st. Paul
House stable each Saturday at
Michael Spain's and the remainder of
each week at my own stable, 5 miles
southwest of Morris. This superior
animal will be five years old in May
daple-brown color with one white
foot and strip in face. He stands 161s
hands high and weighs 1900 lbs. is
systematically developed throughout;
has remarkable action aud is without
doubt the best draft stallion in this
section Of the state.
I93m 3. f. MURPHY.
Morris tribune., 1885-07-01
The Chicago Board of Trade

CHICAGO, June 27.-During the months
of July and August, the Chicago board of
trade hall, as decided at an election Friday
will not be opened for business on Mondays
until 1879 a. m. On other business days,
with the exception of the first business day
of new month, the opening hour will be
9:3l a N
Morris tribune., 1885-07-01
LAND OFFICE AT BENSON, MINI.
JIlne 10 1884,

Notice is hereby given that the following
to make fnal proof III support of his claim,
and that said pr50f viii be made before the
Judge or in his absence, before the. Clerk of
District Court of stevens county, Mimi, at
John G. Wagner, homestead application No.
IL, l09 for the SCI Of Section 30, Township l2i,
Range ~.
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
ton Of said land Wis: Hezekish Bragg,
Chester Dopkins, Elmer Morrill,, H. a. Nor
rill. all OF Morris, Mimi.
IS ID. S. HALL, Register.
Morris tribune., 1885-07-01

CINCINNATI, June %. The body of beau.
tiful young woman bearing the marks of
foul play was found III thu river at North
Bend Saturday mornr, The authorities
are investigating the case
Morris tribune., 1885-07-01
Suicide of q Presbyterian Minister

HUNTEE's POINT, l.. l., June 29-Rev.
Sydney Fl. Russell, pastor of the Pre5byte-
rian church at Woodhaven, committed sui.
eide Saturday morning, by cutting his throat
with q razor No cause is known for thu
Morris tribune., 1885-07-01
Bringing Home the Remains.

WASHINGTON CITY, June 29.-The re.
mains of Capt Phelps, late United States
minister to Peru, have been embaimed, and
will be brought to Washington in charge Of
the naval attache of the legation at Lima.
Morris tribune., 1885-07-01
A Light Sentence.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, June 23-Samuel
Roberts, who stole sl00,O0O from Charles
Parrish, the local operator while acting as
his paymaster, was sentenced to eighteen
months i'll the county jail
Morris tribune., 1885-07-01
TIE MARKETS..
CHICAGO, June 81.

CHICAGO, june 81
The market quotations on tho b,aM OF
trade to-day were as follows: Wheat-No .
June, kopened SIZE. closed s6Me; July,
&c. Closed e 500 Gsos &c Js opened opened
47Xc, closed 477le; July, cpene 46s4c,
closed 46s4c; August opened 4i9lc, closed
1890. Oats-No. June, opeusi 52Isc, closed
$3.50; July, opened sake, closed s41sc;
August. opened 272sc, elosel a712c, Pork
August. opened $iO.$5, closel slo.s5;
September, opened slol5, closet slo.45.
Iard-July, opened $500. ciossl So. 63H.
Live suocK-The Onion stock yards rspors
the following range of price,: Hosi- Mar
ket opened moderately active Lut weak, at
s4oo@425; rough packing, s. 9J@4 Is;
heavy packing, $405@4.2o, Cattle-Good
grades firm; shipping ,taers, s5O0@6 go;
bulk, $54o@5.65; ba:cne:s, 81. iO@4.65
Sheep-Weak; common 10 fair, 50 50@300
good to choice, 50 60@l 20.
Produce: Butter-be creamery, l6c;
fancy dairy, 14@l5c; packing, 6}3@Dso
aaoz Potatesss-New, s5.25ga3. % yer bbI.
Poultry-spring chickens, ls>; hens, 90
9%c; roostsrs, 5}s06o per 10. Apples
Sa5O@5o0 per bbl. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
igan, 4o@75c per l6-qt case; Ohio, So. 90
$40. 00@l2. 90 per ton.
Now York.
NEw Yoax, June 81.
Wheat-Dull, heavy Hnl 3@3sc lower;
No. l white, nominal; No. ; red July,
TENDER, Sl.O3$4@ l.0$isc: October $l051S
@l.O5%c Corn-Dui aad shade lower;
mixed western spot, 52@5315c; do future,
5315@55%c. Oats-A snr'te lower; west
ern, 3s@42c. ProVi ION Beef dull; new
extra, Sl1.OO. Pork dull; new moss, $ll.00@
1l50. Lard dull AMI easer; team rendered,
s6.77}}4.
ST. Louis.
Sr. LOUIS, June g.
Wheat-Dull and lower; clio ing H@Ac
under yesterday; No. 2 rel cash. Csc; July,
, mixed cash, 1850 H4t; July, 44Hc;
August, 1870. Oats-D.,l,; ca h, 32@321sc
bid: no options Rive DGi'; 591&c bid.
Whisky-Steady; Sis. Provisions-Pork,
quiet; 5000. Lard Ism Ill lots, $6371S.
1l1lwaukss
MILwAUKS&, Wis, June 81.
Wheat-Weak; Mitw.ui5, ~ }, SGAo;
July, size; August, Sl4,. CDrn-S Steady;
No. 2, 474c Oati-F.!ic; No. :, 32Ac.
Rys-Qulet; No. |, Gle. harley Steadier;
NJ 3, sue.
Detroit.
DETR1Cr, June 81.
Wheat-Dull; No l white, 96sl@97c
cash; nothing doing il July 97c August,
9S1Sc September; No. ,, rel, 9315c cash;
99Lc asked July; 99llc III August; 1.O0I
September; No. 2 red. 81" nominal. Corn
NO. 3, 4S15c nominal cash; 1870 July.
Oats-No. 2 white, $3.50; No 2, SIG
34%c cash; 341<c bid July.
Toledo.
Morris tribune., 1885-07-01
Detroit.
Toledo.

TOLEDO, June 81
Wheat-Dull but firm: No. 2 red cash and
June, 9l1ac; July, 91Ac; August, $3.50;
September, csc; October, 961Sc; No. 2 soft,
37@99c. Corn-Dull and easy: No. 2red
cash and June, 4Sc; July. 4S%c; August
49c; September, 491sc. OatS-Quiet; No q
&c
Morris tribune., 1885-07-01

NOTICE is hereby given that the under
signed will make application for repayment
Tree Culture Entry No. 524, for the ne 4 Of
ne \ of section 90, town 12a, range AZ, as per
certificate No., issued at Fergus Pals bear
Ing date the 18th day of March, 1873
26t7 VIM. III, Perry.
Morris tribune., 1885-07-01

TTT nfor working people. Send 10 cents
postage, and we will mail you
TILL free, royal, valuable sample box
uIIlll of goods that will put you in the
way of making more money in a few days
than you ever thought possible at any bust
ness. Capital not required. You can live at
home and work in spare time only, or all the
time. Al OF both SEXES. OF az ages, grandly
evening. That all who want work may test
the business, we make this unparalleled offer:
To all who are not we'll satisfied we will send
81 to pay for the trOu bic of writing us. Full
particulars, directions, etc, sent free. I'M
mcnse pay absolutely sure for all who start
at once. Don't delay. Address STINSoN &
Co. Portland. MainC.
Morris tribune., 1885-07-01

The lower floor of the TRIBUNE
building is for rent. For terms and
further particulars apply to
e. w. RNDALL.
Morris tribune., 1885-07-01
THE--
ST. PAUL,
MINNEAPOLIS
& MANITOBA
RAILWAY.
In the Devils Lake g Turtle Noun.
tain Districts

In the Devils Lake g Turtle Noun.
tain Districts
There is now the largest area of the most
desirable vacant Government Land in the
United States.
The lands of the st. Paul, Minneapolis d
Manitoba Railway Go. in Minnesota are
Inc. are offered at very low prices, and easy
terms of payment, and 1t will be to the adj
vantage of all seeking new homes, to exam
Inc them before purchasing elsewhere.
Mans and pamphlets describing the coun-
try. giving rates of fare to settlers etc. mailed
FREE to any address. by
I 80. JAMES b. POWER,
Land anu Immigration Comm'r.
G. II. WARREN,
General Passenger Agent,
ST. p, M. IL nj. Ry, ST. PAUL, MINI.
2lWl3
Morris tribune., 1885-07-01

Parker's Pleasant v orn syrup Never Fails
Morris tribune., 1885-07-01
New York.


Wheat-Weak; Mitw!ui5> -. J, 5000
July, size; August, S}3r. CDrn- Steady
No. 2, 474c. Oat;-F.:lc; No. ,, 32Ac
Rys-Qulst; No. |, Ole barley Steadier
NJ. 3, sue.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-13
THE RACE.

Wellington Press: The Democratic
race for tn Wichita Dostofiice seems
to be "frec for ALI contest, the most
prominent entries being Judge Amos
Harris. FranS Smith, of the Beacon,
Police Judge Clean aud Dale, with
Smith in the lead. As the office viii uD-
doubtedly change hands under the in
coming administration, il would only
be just that Smith receive the appoint
ment. He has always been liberal
and staunch supp 3rter of the Demo
cratic ticket. and beside he would
make good officer. And then il
woGld be amusing TO see the editor of
the EAGLE sail into him when that
"bird" failed 10 reach its millions"
of readers. The ''Happy Valley"
would resonnd with "base neglect Of
official duty "liar," 'thief," and a
few other choice epithets that the
Beacon has hurled at the EAGLE edi-
tor in the past. By all meaus give
Smith the p. o. and let the music
begin.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-13
A NEW CONSTITUTION

The Wichita EAGLE comes out
strongly in :avor of constitutional
convention IN a late issue In an arti-
Gle on "Bourbonism' he denounces
the spirit shown by MANY prohibitions
lists in opposing constitutional con-
venlion. After some study of the
question we must agree with Mr.
Murdoch in, the need under the cir.
cumstances of the convention, while
we cannot agree with his denuncia-
ton, which almost amounts TO &
TRADE, Of the people, who in all hon
esty believe that such a convention
would be against prohibition, and whJ
have right TO such an opinion and a
right TO express it. There are other
parts of the constitution that need re.
vision and overhauling. and il
needs a general cleaning and
wedding out and constitutional
cow ention would in all probability be
beneficial 10 the constitution aud We
do not believe il would hurt the pro-
hibition cause any, for when they re-
vised the constitution, they cauld not
ignore the amendment nor could they
do away with it, even if anyone would
wish TO do so, and in our opinion IL
would be embodied in the constitu-
ton. Prohibition is right, and will
triumph. The more the question is
discussed the more we see the need OF
such a convention, and we believe il
would be beneficial, instead of detri-
mental, TO prohibition, still We are
willing TO coucede that people may be
opposed 10 a constitutional conven-
ton, through honest and well mean-
ing motives and not through spirit
of crankism.-Neodesha Register.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-13
GODDARD GRIST,
to the Editor of the Eagle

To to the Editor of the Eagle.
Last week we enjoyed several days Of very
mild and pleasant weather. Friday cold
wave struck the town, bringing little snow.
Walking up the street just after the weather
had changed so suddenly, we noticed that
over the top of the tube and frozen as it ran
down the sides. This may sound improbable,
but we have the thermometer hero to sub
stantiate what we have said.
J. II. Rice will ship five cars of stock from
this point tomorrow morning. Mr.. Rice
seems to be a man of considerable enterprise,
and will probably build up good livestock
business.
Rev. Mr.. Woodson preached an education
al sermon at the NJ. Z. church yesterday.
He seemed to be very much interested in the
educational institutions of the land. He
spoke of the dangers which threaten our
public school systems, and advised parents
to be careful in selecting the college or uni
versity in which their children should be
educated.
Critic terms our communications "dream-
born fancies" and was even so unkind as to
intimate that the hilarious juice OF so1-corn
was their principal inspiration. This is in
incorrect. We never indulge in intoxicants.
As to leaving the land of "dream-born fam
cies' and descending to this stern, cold.
matter-of-iact land of Fenians, dynamiters,
socialists and crtics-we fear it is impossi-
bic. As literary productions your articles
are excellent, Mr.. Critic, but as criticisms
they are becoming wearisome. You use
much space to tell us what is of very little
interest to anyone, and TO exhibit your re-
markable command ofthe English language,
probably with the intention of utterly
crushing the correspondents from Goddard.
Surely, "Much learning hath made thee
mad" Grind Il few grists yourself, Mr..
Critic, or lend the mill to some one else. In
other words, Shoot or give up the gun"
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-13
Forty-Eighth Congress.
ZEN ATE

In the senate at lbs II message was re-
ceived announcing that the house of repre-
sentatives would at l. o'clock be ready to
receive the senate to sit in joint convention
of both houses to make a count of the vote.
The senators, led by the president pro TEN
of the senate and preceded by the sergeant
at-aIms, then proceeded to the house of rep
resentatives.
At 12:l5 p. IN. the senators returned to the
chamber, and the president pro TEN having
resumed the chair, the tellers on the part of
the senate, Messrs. Hoar and Pen
dleton, appeared, and on their behalf,
Mr. Hoar reported the electoral count.
When the tellers' report was completed
the president of the senate reported verbal
" that at the time of closing the sentence in
the announcement made by him in the
house relating to n declaration of the.vOte,
that the sentence was as follows: And the
president.of the senate makes this declara-
ton only as public statement in the pres
ence of the two houses of co ngress OF the
contents of the papers opened and read on
this occasion and not as possessing any au-
thority in law to declare any legal conclusion
whatever"
Mr.. Conger said he desired. rs one men,
Der of the senate. to say that he entirely dis
scnteQ from Iue uectdTliUii tllal tllc pFtSIutLl
of the senate had no other power in an
nouncng the vote than any one. In fact he
did not know by what authority the remarks
quoted had been made part of the declara-
ton.
Mr., Sherman said: also wish for myself,
having put on record my opinion on this
question at other times, to again assert and
put on record my opinion that the declar-
alton made was the declaration of the gem
tlemen who presided on the occasion ex-
pressing his own opinion and should not be
taken as precedent except so far as il may
command the judgment OF mankind hereaf-
ter. | believe the vice president of
the United States declared and ex-
erciscd a constitutional power when lie pre-
sided over the body to-day and counted the
vote and that his announcement OF the vote
is conclusive as to all arguments upon the
question; so he not only gave his own opin-
ion as the result of certain papers given him.
but he made only the constitutional declar-
alton provided for under the law of who is
to be president of the United States after the
ith of March.
After considerable discussion, participated
in by Messrs. Hoar, Ingalls,, Lapham. Ed
wards and Others, and consideration of some
unfinished business, the senate went into
committee of the whole and soon after
adjourned.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-13
WINFIELD WHISPERS.
WINFIELD, Kas., Feb. |

=
| To the Editor of the Eagle.
The mud of last week and the rough roads
of the present have never been equalled in
Kansas before, but then we have the salts
faction of knowing that we are not to be
beaten by any state in any particular.
Business has never been so dull as at
present, owing to bad condition of the roads.
Rev. Thos. Audas held the last quarterly
meeting of this conference year last Sunday
and Monday. Through the efforts of Rev.
Kelly, the NJ. Z. church has liquidated an
old debt left over from the administration of
the las, pastor, so that to-day the church
owes not dollar and is enjoying a good de-
gree of spiritual prosperity, about dozen
having been recently converted. The
membership mean just what they say when
they unanimously ask for the return of Bro.
Kelly next year.
Prof. Hallock has been successful in intro
ducing some of the books which he repre-
sents in our city schools.
Hon. Geo. X. Vending delivered Beyond
the Grave" to a small, though very appre-
ciative audience last night, in the opera
hall. This noted orator fully met the ex
pectation of his audience, his language be-
ing both eloquent and forcefui.
A new daily has just been started here
which gives promise of living until it is re-
corded defunct. The manager seems 10 be
a fine gentleman and it is to be hoped he
may be successful in this venture.
School opened in the new Second ward
school house last week and is full from "cel-
lar to attic" All children under seven years
Of age have been excluded from our schools
owing TO the crowded condition of our school
houses.>
Preparations are being made for quite ex-
tensive building in the spring. Several bus
iness blocks and great number of resi-
dences are already being talked of
Several persons were made very sick by
something eaten at the charity supper last
week. 1t is thought that diseased chicken
was, through mistake, donated aud placed
upon Tue tapIe, winch, DeiiiS eaieh W sooier
caused the violent attack which nearly prov
ed fatal in two cases. All thus affected are
we'll.
Several "tarnished pigeons" have been
given the choice of quitting this part OF the
'moral vineyard" or being remanded to the |
county bastile. They haye left our city and |
I is to be hoped their supporters may fol-
low them.
The EAGLE still leads the van, long may /
continue to iutter the news. OMEGA. |
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-13

MARCEL. 1885, and also to notify Thomas A.
Hendricks, of the state of Indiana, that he
has been duly elected vice-president of the
United States for four years commencing
with the 4th of March. 1885. Second, That
the president of the senate do make out and
sign certificate in the words following:
Certificate OF election. Be it known that
the senate and house of representatives being
convened in the city of Washington on the
second Wednesday of February in the year
of our Lord 1885, the uaderwritten president
of the senate pro tempore did, in the pres
ence of said senate and house of representa-
tives open all the certificates and all the
votes Of electors for president and vice-pres-
! ident of the United States were then counted
in the presence of the two houses, whereupon
| it appeared that Grover Cleveland, of the
state of New York, had majority of the
votes of electors as president and Thomas A.
Hendricks, OF the state of Indiana, had ma
| jority of the votes OF electors as vice-presi-
/ dent, by all of which it appears that Grover
Cleveland, of the state of New York, has
been duly elected president and Thomas
| A. Hendricks, of the state of
Indiana, has been duly elected vice presi-
dent of the United States agreeable to the
constitution for the term of four years, be-
| ginning on the 4th of March, 1885. In wit
ness whereof have herewith set my hand,
this = day of February, 1885, and have
sealed with the seal of the senate, and that
the committee hereby appointed when noti-
flying the persons elected of their election to
the office Of president and vice president OF
the United States shall present to each OF
/ them duly authenticated copy of the fore
going certificate Mr.. Clay said the resolu-
tion was in all precedent except as to the
last two presidential elections.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-13
MORE OF CLICKS ADMINISTRA
TON

Olathe Mirror-Gazette: = A sub
committee on charitable institutions.
escorted by the chairmon, Senator
Shean, of this county, and parts of the
committees on ways and means and
educational institutions visited the in
stitution for the education of the deaf
and dumb last Saturday. They made
a thorough examination of the addi-
ton built last summer, and were not
at all pleased with il. The brick work
is said to be poor. and the wood work
q devilish swindle." The stairway
is so narrow that in case of a confia-
grafton il will be impossible TO get the
inmates out without considerable loss
of life. Their report will be something
OF surprise, not only TO the people of
Olathe. but of the whole state, for the
work was inspected by the trustees
aud pronounced good"
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-13
ONE OF NATURES NOBLEMEN

The New York Weekly Witness
rises to remark that est. John is one
of natures noblemen." The Witness
evidently, don't know him quite SC
well as do the people in Kansas. Out
here the "nobleman," when candi.
date for governor the last, time was
defeated by ten thousand votes and
the balance of the ticket upon which
his name appeared was elected by
about thirty thousand majority. AT
the late national contest the ''noble-
man." as prohibition candidate, re-
ceived less than five thousand votes in
Kansas, whereas prohibition was ep-
dorsed by forty thousand. The
"nobleman' failed also to carry his
own county or even his own voting
presinct. oh, yes, he's 'noblelnan.' y
one of the kind you read about in
windy newspapers like the New York
Weekly Witness, for instance.-Osage
Chronicle.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-13
LOOK REEoRE you LEAF.

There is in almost everything done
two WAYS of doing i:-one cheerfully
and unreservedly, the other grudging-
" and conditionally. Mark the exem-
plificaiion of this in the course pursued
by the two trunk lines having connec-
ton with Washington, the one direct
end the other roundabout. The direct
line, which il is needless TO remark is
The Baltimore and Ohio, in making
the great reduction on the fare TO
Washington for the inauguration, an
nounced no exceptions TO the priv
ieges accorded the holders of such
I ckets, but TO the contrary, threw
open its entire service, limited express
as well as other regular trains, to the
low rates. No lying around the
b. & o. depot waiting for slow trains:
no programme of travel rudely de-
stroyed by refusing acceptance of in
auguration tickets Oh fast trains. How
strong the contrast on the other road!
When forced to follow the lead OF
the Baltimore and Ohio in making the
reduction in rates, it was done after a
characteristic fashion of affected eX-
clusiveness. On the other road in
augurauon tickets are goou oniy upon
certain trans (siow irainsl ior' upon
the so,caiieu ,',ni'eu Trains Vi lhe
would-oe rival me 10 washington
Inc 'ow-rate tlchets are no, Socu; an'
more IMAM this, tne stra,ght Iuii- ia,'
ticket is not good on such trains with
out extra fares and compulsory paying
for sleeping and parlor car accommo-
aaions' whc''let Man'eu OF no', n. ~
eaik aoo"s eohS.iis, W. 'i"i,. ~, nv ~
reieIs 10 Ncw !, eih anu ..c p'I'hess
oi stopping vi l" washington ai a.!
1meh eoins oh ~ 'ne ,lc'iopoi,s
ih,s can pe uohe y. any oous on ,nS
tiche.s lssueu py aH. iine, p,oriie'
'ne ,illie anno"nceu Is WIND TIC nm
vi INC ,,oAc'' -.
me d; ~ ". Is w oni! uileet c INV
INTO 7" ashinS .oh' anu passehSeis i'o'
the west, VINO 90 'ne na,lonal cAp'.a
10 witness 'ilc iiiaue u,a,ioii oere'lio ~
oy auS o'ner ii"e, anu .n1noe ~ Ncn
corh, nav SUPP. ~ uou1ie 'ho u 'of
ior consiuerap'e vi 'hc u's'aheo' y
So'ne Twice oyer 'hc sa'.,c i1"e, "a ~
against gong uric. orei ,iie ID " y
ihen, 100, .he o,ies me uweils uPo'
ihe speciai feature IL proposeu 10 auop
III running :oiia trains 10 "asniiiS,oi
lot the particular OCCASION: Ihat 'ii
Is an ackhow,eug'nemt oi niaklnS