davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-22
Thex Never Experiment I'm Nash
Vile
IsPEoIAL TO THE APPEAL.I

TBFkUIAL TO IN" -,
NASHVILLE, TENN, May 2l.-The
Nashvilles batted three Charleston
hoxmen all over the field to-day, max.
inc nineteen hits, with total OF
twenty.ejeht. The local battery was
Dnndon and shellcase, and only seven
HRS were made off the dummy. The
heavy batting of the locals WAS the
only feature OF tue game, which was
tedious from the start. The score was
IL to 8.
Nashville - 2 3 SOL % Ply
Chsrleston.. 20 0 900 2 l O. .
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-22

Summary: Runs earned-Memphis,
/; Savannah, g. First base on errors
Memphis, Savannah, 3. First base
on cslled slls-Memphis, 3; Savsn'
.. Struck out-By Black, s; by Snesd,
/ by Neal, IA Left on bsses-Mem'
phis, s; Savannah, 4. Two.base hits
Morisrity, Strict, Stockwell, White
head, Hotalin0. Three-base hits-Col-
Inns, Murray, Strict. Neal. Home runs
Field. Double plays-stockweIl to to
Murray. Passed halls-Fusselbach, 8;
Slockwell,l. Wild pitches -Sneed, ;
Neal, /. Time of game, 2:l5. UNI
pre- J. Brennan. cur
The batteries to-day ave OLeary
ard Krehmeyer for Memphis and
O'Day or Moriarty for Savannah, with
Gillen as back stop. A good game is
assured, no matter who wins. The
public may depend upon it, there will
be no such moriifying show as there
WAS Yesterday.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-22
OE ANCERY SALE
o.
REAL ESTATE.

No. bob5, R, D.-ChAncery Court Of Shelby
connty,-Grace l.. Anderson ct oil vs. SAL
lem, Johnston etRl, r..
Is sale, entered In the aboye cause on the
goth day a May, 1896, NJ. ID. 81, page ozs,
/ will sell, At public auction, 70 the nigE-
est bidder, in front Of the Clerk and Mas
MomphiB, Tenn, on
saturday, June ~, 1859,
x,thin lesal hours, the following described
property, situated In Shelby county, Ten
ni TSs ,esstNIn lot No, in block IS, on the
plan 81 South Memphis on the south llne o.
Mndrn street, fronting said street Oh iee tS
and running back between paIal oil lines ~
S ssS T rSSsiaenco No. ~ Linden street. Also.
the IA I0-10O acres, being all that part oL
tWenty.acre tract In Shelby county, begin
nlnT At stake on the east boundary line Of
| The John Ramsey 6000-acro RTRnti thence
south is chains 4O% links TO q stake; thence
east IL chains and Al links TO stake; thenee
north lS chains ilnSS 70 Avenue, ' thence
| south B3o vast with the south side OF sara
avenue IL chains and 80 inks to the begin,
| ping-the whole description containing ~
move or ls;s AnS cornSr here
tofore sold TO NJ. D. Johnston, which el-ly2
| anres begins at tho northwest corner OF sara
tract; thence south with the east side 81
With McLsmofe avenue 400 feet; Themes
north parallel with Raleigh avenue 0OO leey
~ Ike south line Of McLemOre avenue
thence west to the beginning. The \ WIN
NeYes go 10 be sold will be subdivided an
soid according to said subdivision, a plan d
which will be on hle In this once before th'
TeYms OF Sale-0ne fourth 90 cash bal
anoe in six and twelve months, secured n
notes with approved security, bearing inter-
~ e. :, Iate. lion retained and redempti0t
barred. This May u 1855.
s. l. MCD0 NELL, Clerk and Master.
| ByH, Y, Walsh, Deputy Clerk and Maste
poaton A postou, SOlic tors.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-22
a CARD

To all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscretions Of youth nervous weakness,
carly decay, loss Of manhood, etc., WIZ
send a recipe that will cure you FREE oF
CHARGE. This Eroat remedy was discover.
cd by a missionary in South America. SenS
eli. addressed envelope TO the Rev 5oskfh
Il. IgpIy, Station h, Rsio tor
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-22

Gro. w. TouPK1Ns, MD, IS Cum
berIand street, Brooslyn, N. Y, writes
lime Q, 1888: al take pleasure IN
recommending Allcock's Porous pias'
ters in ali cases Of general deplllty,
especialiy where the pains are severe
over the regions OF the kidneys, hver
and chest; marked improyeme oc-
cnrs coon as relief from suffering Is
obiained. For lumbago these plasters
surpass liniments, etc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-22
CHANCERY SALE
Oh
REAL ESTATE.

No. 1854, r, D..chancery Court Of Sh III
eounty, Asa Selby OF al vs. IL. '. ~
Jingsworth OF al. -,
IDYyirtne Of an interlocutory decree
d sale, entered Ia the above cause on !
6th day OF May, 1886, M. y. 0ZI p Olot =
sail az public auction, to the highest bidql
~ st Sont AZ The Clerk and Masters ON
conrthouse o Shelby county, Memphis, ~
saturday, June IL. 1855,
,,,,h,r Iagal houts, the following descris
property, situated in Shelby county, ~
ps TSc 'rssmSinder interest Of the heirs
rc,,is Selbv. ar, deceased, in and 70 lou
md 20. 81 block NJ, on the plan Of the CIT
Memphis, on Ross avenue, north OF seI
II Get, each fronting Ross avenue 20
with a depth Of l4G14 feet.
For fuller description o. tne ABOVE u
erty reference Is here made TO the record
VT Tasms Of sale-one-fourth cash bald
In six;apd twelve months, secured by al
with approved security; lien retained
Tedembtion barred. This May ~, 1857.
L. MoD0wEI Il, Clerk and mast
nv HlF. Walsh, Deputy CLERK ana Ma
Post6n. y Po,,on, Solicitors. -
DROWN'S IaON BIITERS CUE
B Mrs.. W. 5. Levy, SlS Main 9,
| NetnpHs, Ienu.t after Delns uouploS
several wears with chills and lever ano
ing Thoroughly exhausted. -
S,AstOR sPR,NGS-A beautiful h
- resbrt NE waters Of these Springs
long been known for their remarkable
| rive gnalities. The springs are sevs
| number, each flting containing eln
sarative powersN The bath house y SUI
with water from certain mine,ai spT
| These abs 10 connection with drinkii
i water from the springs suited 70 the INV
MI ment act powerfully on disease.
| different waters have no equal TOT the
ali kidney and bladder troubles, TO
tism, paralysis, NEURALGIA, dyspepsia,
ula, catarih, chronic alcohono potso
male weaknesses, all diseases OF tneI
and spIsen, hemOrrhOids, dToPsy ana
eases of tho abdominal and pelvic
| weak, debiiitated CONSTITUTIONS, ana
oficient brain and nerve tonic TINS wal
M canal IA the world. Those springs
eated 10 Clay county, III :, hve mile,
Clay City, village on the main nnn,9lE
\ Ohio and Mississippi railway luO mli
ST. Louis, 23S miles from Slncinna
miles from Louisville, Ky. kNeufsq
e9s for sale at all ticket othoes Of the
Il. r., and connecting lines. Write
culars and Other information 20
@. Il. HlLIs, Proprie
Sailor Springs. CLAW COUNT
mROWN'S IRON BITTERs
IL "a
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-22
Resentment MInIster Writes )

DR.. Mozley-Dear SIR; After ten years oil
sreat SUFFERING from indigestion or dyspep-
sia' with great nervous prostrati1n and oll-
iousness disordered kidneys and eon ,IniP ~
sopr Lemon Elixir, and am row q well man.
Sou' REV. @. Z. DAVIS, =,
Elder NJ. E. Church, South, No. y Iatnall
street, Atlanta, Ca. ., m ,.,
bottie. Prepared by DR.. II. Morley At
Ianta Heorqia.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-22
MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAL--sATURDAY. MAY %. 1856.

went in the box in the eighth inning,
and was hammered so numerically
that the reporter left, and for all he
knows they are playing yet, the official
score being the only evidence at hand
that the game is over.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-22
AMUSEM ENTS.
CARPENTERs AsD JOINEEs OF
AMERICA

k 4 y AnL-T TTVfVSh NPPARK, WEDNESDAY,
lime ., 1885, with Arnold's Full Band IN
attendance. No pains will be sraIed to make
M" affair the most pleasant Of the season.
All eiior,s will be -, AIDE TO obtain the pres
snee of p. j. MCGUIRE, tho General !. See sS
tnry OF the Order, and also T. V. POWDER
LY The whole affair will be an enioyae5e
one. TICKETS, 60 cents, Ladies rec
return checks will DO given after o'clock.
Barrei, b indtold and Sack Races vii ne On
hand for the fun Of the little folks
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-22

Summary: Earned runs-Atlsnts,
K. Macon, /, Two.base hits-Lyons,
/; Geiss, /. Three-base hits Cine,
/; Lynch, /; Stricken, /; Decker, /.
Home rups-GunsoD, /. Left on bases
Atlanta, 8; Macon, 4. Double plays
Lyons, Siricker and Lynch, ! Lynch
and Lyons, /. Struck out-By Shatfer,
2; by Miller, 5. Bases on called Dale =
By Shaffer, 2; by Miller, l. Bases on
being hit by pitched balls-By Miller,
/. Passed balls-Gunson, l. Wild
nitches-Miler, 2. Stolen bases
Mo 1re, 3: Lynch, Stricken: 2; VIII
Jams, 2. Time, AZ. Umpire, Mcluaid
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-22
Atlanta Has a Picnic, Too.
Ispvc,.L 10 THE APPEAL.I

IbFEUIAL TO TIE nj
ATLANTA, GA, May 2l.-The Macon
club succeeded in making three runs,
when it YVES shut out on the balance
The following is the official score;
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-22
DAnNFun

Is REMOVED BY TIKI USE OF cocoAINH,
And it stimulates and promotes the
growth nj the hair.
Burnett's Flavoring ETtrAntH ar" the
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-22
LEMON ELIXIR.
C,,.ts,,an EDITORS Experience.

Rev, G. r. Lynch, publisher Of the Ala
hama Christian Advocate, Birmingham,
writes; / travel all over the state my
friends say they find DR.. Mozley's Lemon
Elixir most excellent medicine. MY oook, /,
keeper and foreman both use IL IN place. VI
- ,tlIg att
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-22
Central Nursery,

90 Market street. Telephone III; Re-
duction Of prices for balance OIL the
season.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-22
~ROWN,S IRON BITTERS

h rseted a serious disoI der Of the
In Nr,C, A. Weiner, Memphis, teI
eddured much p in, but was cured II
time bg thi remedy.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-22
FOR RENT.

R0o"' 0"'' " iii MAIN ST.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-22

M AN-With few hundred dollars 70
tabiished enterprise. Big money for capital
Invested, and success assured. One wiling
to travel preferred. Rare opportunity Tor
right party. NJ. O.I TINS Omce.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-22

DOOMS-Three pleasant summer rooms,
n suitable fer light housekeeping or for
Gentlemen roomers. Apply to
j. i. SHOTWELD, 1870 Front street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-22
WANTED.

A GENTS coin money with our Amateur
II Photo outfit, and collecting family
EMPIRE COPY ING CO.. Sa Canal At, Ny.
A SOUTHERN LADY-To associate her
n ssIf with a respon ible house and rep
resent il in her own locality. Good salary
10 right party. Position permanent hetero
ences exchanged. GAY x BROTHEkS' 10
plarcIav straat New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-21
Dress Trimmings
FUR TRIMMINGS,

Large and Choice Selection of Fur
Trimmings. comprising all the novelties
produced this season, and far exceIling in
attractiveness all former displays. Our
line includes rich display of Beaver,
plain and with full pendants; Lynx, back
and fleece, and back with tails; Black Fox.
Bear, RaccoOn, Arctic Lynx and Hare.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-21
--lEn~-------------
HONG THE ZULUS,

Young st. raul Missionary Ex-
perfeuces i'm East Africa--The rice
of FoOd--SenGing for the aIaII--
Services.
From letter received by Rafe Cardozo,
of Cardozo Bros. recently from Harry
Agnew, young missionary at work near
Inhambane. East Africa an extract is copied
by permission. He was formerly st.
Paul boy and is a cousin of Mrs. Gov.
Davis. When here he was in the employ
of Cardozo Bros. He writes;
am here now alone and have been for
shout three months. and expect TO be about
six months more. 1t is not the most pleasant
Mace in the world to live in. and were TO
consult my own interests and feelings would
oenart. but I don't wish 10 please myself.
These people have one custom here which
corresponds with that OF the lsraelites, that
ia circumcision. Every male person here is
circumsiZed. but they don't agree with yon
I'm the eating Inc. as they will eat anything in
the line of meat from snake or the entrails
Of a chicken up Caterpllars they have a
snecial love for They came around here and
wanted me TO buy a basket of caterpillars.
I declined with taaaks.
The orange sea on has just closed, but
really the oranges are plentiful and delicious
and very cheap. / give on list of prices
of several staple articles Of food:
Chickens, II for so cents; goats, 81 each;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-21

pigs, % cents each: eggs, 20 for LIZ cents;
piDeaPPies. 10 for cents; oranges so for
IL cents: corn, per bushel 20 cents; peanuts,
sheIled, per bushel, 50 cents: rice, per bushel,
30 cents.
These are all paid for in cloth at the rate
of three pence per yard. You see that things
are pretty cheap. The chickens are of good
eatahle size, ana the goats ana pigs are full
groN a. Beef is scarce, in fact there is only
one nan near this place that has any. have
q little canned cows meat
The natives take great delight in looking at
photographs and their yells of delight are
worth listening to. | always show them
yours OF course, and tell you it receives
''thuHders OF applause
These people are all under the impression
that the white iaan is enormously rich.
"Pfumo koRgolo," they put it. meaning big
chief. The majority of the natives have
stock In trade OF dirty bit Of q
rag, which YOU and would
not pull out of the gutter. This
they tie around them and they are dres sed.
Men. women and children are all the same; so
when they see that the white man ha, two or
three coats and two or three shirts and two
pairs OF pants aud waistco%ts Iany one OF
which would be esteemed q fortune by them)
they conclude that these men must De all
kings
AS am about sfty miles from nhambane
| have 10 send down q man ever, month to
down as usual, anu he came back next day
aud told = uoieful story, stating that he had
met some Portuguese soldiers aud that they
had relieved him of the mail bag ami its con-
teuts. 1t turned out that a. nv MAN was
going along with the bag and espied the SOL
diers resting under tree. the sgnt OF which
So terrified him that he threw away bag and
letters and took 10 his heels. Now the Portu-
guese soldiers are all black men and
not read. so as my man scattered
the letters on the roadside they
going along the road soon saw them. picked
them up, but what they did with them don't
know, and don't suppose ever will. although
/ intend going to Inhambane tomorrow TO
see about it, and | will then take this letter
along and mail it. Going to lnhambane
means thirty-dYe miles walk in a sweltering
sun and sail in a boat of fifteen miles.
DO you still take the GLOBE? II so wish
you would send me one. Ii only costs cent
to mail it. | do not expect any LIore mission
aries for six months.
1t required nearly four months for this
letter to reach its destination from the wildS
of the dark continent to the "land of light"
across the Atlantic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-21

go IL - collide with your heels, and
just as you take a second breath the eleva-
tor boy gives his crank a reverse action,
and careessIy remarks: First floor" You
walk out III dazed condition,
and after contemplating the altitude OF the
building walk away with the profane ejacu-
lati0n upon your lips of, well, | swan"
The introduction of elevators IN Mime
apnls has worked a revolution. Law
yerS, and others who do not carry
on 81 ictly mercantile business, have
made the discovery that it is more convent
ent to live Oh the first floor from the roof of
some sky-scraping building supplied with
an elevator than TO occupy the front Offices
on the second floor. which necessltates the
climbing Of pair of stairs.
The kasota block, next to the Lumber
mans exchange has the SwifUeSt elevator.
You are there almost before you know it.
The city hall elevator is the Sl0weSt. 1t is
haul -drauiic. That is. the intelligent
Swede in attendance is supposed to pull the
elevator to the top by main force of strength
and profanity. The West hotel has
two elevators running. which take
turn about in carving the guests to their
destination. Late in the evening when peO-
pie become loaded third elevator for
i
The Mackey- Leg block has an elevator
which reminds one of cigar box with one
weed in the box. The boy in attendance
has been selected with especial refer
ence to his SlimneSS ana peaked head.
The elevator in the Vanderburg block
is run by man who has made it the
study of lifetime as to how he can make
a passengers head sw IN by the suddenneSs
of the ascent or descent.
The young man who runs the elevator in
the Syndicate block won let you spit on
the floor nor use cus5 words. He reads Y
NJ. c. A. tracts and wears piouS look for
an Overcoat.
The Minnesota Loan and Trust building
has two elevators running all the time, eX-
cept the time when they are not running.
One is manned by valetudinarian and the
other b. youth who always wants TO
know How does it look outsider"
The Nicolet house has lately put in a
new elevator warranted to make trips be-
tween the third and first floors hourly.
Harrison d Smiths printing office has an
elevator tina gets to the third floor once a
year, and stops at intermediate stations
monthly.
The National hotel has an elevator that
occasionally runs dry.
Ingram & Olson have recently put in an
elevator to save the lives of the cash boys.
The elevator man at the chamber of COM
merce occasionally leaves his perch to spec
ulate in wheat so that he can give his
passengers proper appreciation of the rise
and fall of the market.
The most popular elevator can be pur-
chased at Is cents per glass, and is apt to
make man wish he was dead fifteen min
utes after partaking.
The busiest elevators in the city are at
Temple court The elevator boys get no
time to read How l Won Her." or Ethel
Graham'S Lover" 1t is the style in the
building to remove your hat when ladies
are present and allow the wind to blow
through your bang.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-21
Beecher aud His Money.
"Pessimo'' in Chicago Times.

ICSSitAO III I1ulSS.
Beecher hates all monetary details. He
always gives his regular salary-S20. 000--
to his wife. vino dispoaes of it as she
chooses. entirely independent of him.
What he earns outside by lecturing. writ
ing, etc.-varying annually from $4,000
to $50. 900 more-iS for his own use, and he
uses it freely in any or every way except
Tor the liquidation of debts. Surprise has
often been expressed as to what the pOpu-
lar preacher does with his large income
This information NAV add in measure to
answer the question. He is an odd
creature, as men of genius frequently are.
with both exalted virtues and grave de-
fects. whom very few understand, and who
certainly does not understand himself.
Like other popular idols, he has been
painted with the hues of Imagination until
his real nature has ceased to be visible.
Some of his best qualities are probably
those of which the orthodox class would be
the least tolerant. Above everything, he
is human-human to the core-and not akin
to saintship is his antipodeS. which he is
ready to ayow His most valuable mental
attribute is his oratory. which. though acct
dentallY turned in the direction of the
pulpit, has not been by any means confined
thereto. AS a preacher, taking him on the
whole, doubt if this age has produced MS
equal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-21
d 4 ISK TO SEE OUR d A
% L sOAE DOLLAR BAGS.p IL
Underwear
Phenomenal Offerings.

All in search Of Genuine Bargains in
Underwear would do well to avail them
selves of this extraordinary sale.
Ladies' Atwood Scarlet Underwear,
medicated dye, worth ST.. 35 each. sac.
Ladies' Genuine Cancels Hair Vests and
Pants. undyed. worth S1.50 each. These
goods are very fine and soft, an immense
bargain at 81.
Gents all wool. extra heavy Scarlet I'm
derwear, nedicated dye, worth 81 apiece,
Toe.
Goats extra heavy Oansrs Hair Shirts
and Drawers, undyed, worth fully $3.50
each; the aest bargain of the season at 81. II.
We viii also offer during this sale full
lines OF leading makes Of White Under.
wear for ladies. gentlemen and children
much under regular prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-21
CONCERNING THAT ELEVATOR
How Citizens 'of Minneapolis Are
Xanked Stewards and Back
Some Buildings in Which the Novel
Iette Fiends @ cts in His Work.

HAVE you ever been
yanked? Well, come
- to that monument to
le future prosperity of
minneapolis known as
re Lumbernen's eX-
hange. Tell the intel
cent youth who runs
% elevator that you
ant to go to 1.-The top"
1fter viewing the hori-
ION and taking in a
panoramic view of the
'himnieS of the city. go
ID this same intelligent
listless youth. Tell him
you would like "a drop.
He pulls a crank. The
elevator seems to sink
from under you. The
atmosphere turns black.
There is a whir, and
an impression that
your neck is presently
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-21
CutGIaSs,

EIeEaEI CUT GTnsss
The finest stock in the city at Billiard
Brothers, 143 East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-21
New port.

Three hundred bone corsets for S1.25;
ThOmpsons glove-fitting corsets for 81 and
S1.25; also the hest soc corset in the city at
McLain's, 3S4 Wabasha street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-21
Have iSTI Seen

McLain's stock of muffiers and handker-
chiefs. The latest novelties in pongee crepe
and China silk handkerchlefs at NcLain's,
3S4 Wabasha street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-21
Secure One and Be Happy!
Immense Reductions
Throughout our Attractive Stock of
SHORT WRAPS!
More than 100 separate and distinct
styles. All now offered at sur
prisingly low prices.
Mink Sacques !!

To the ladies who have not yet availed
themselves OF the opportunity and who have in
the purchase of fine Mink
Sacque, we would call especial attention to the
elegant garments offered by US during last
weeks sale at S125 and $3.50, of which we still
have few remaining
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-21
OUR CITIZEN WARRIORS
4 Globe Scout Makes a Reconnois-
sanoe of the Minneapolis
Militia.
Company A in the Prize Drill and Com
pany B in the Regular Undress
Drill.
Notes and News and
Goss p of the Boys in the Blue
Uniform.
tE-~xxa e military spirit

E military spirit
Min u eapOlis
ems Ia have been
= a dormant condi-
on since the July
ncampnlent, judy
x from an outside
iaudpoint. So the
lobe scout was
rlered to inveSti-
o RI tho Situofinu