davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-02-02
THE ARMPHIS APPEAL
Dor 1856.

The Appeal enters upon ITS forty
sikh year ripe 10 he experiences Of
the last, and full ofhope for a future
or the Whole country, but especially for
this tins aud the neighbaring State.
that shall surpass the dreams of the
most sanguine An the question
growing out Of slavery, and which leii
tuearly three generations have been set
tied, aud the states have adjusted them
selves TO the new conditions 10 a spin
it Of unity, peace and concord. There
are heretofore, no issues before che
country that are not common to an the
people, and that are not Of IN econom
zeal and national character There arc
no questions before the National Leg
tslature that do moi equally affect the
he Interested the States and that can
not be discussed from a basis q per
sou,l welfare by the by the citizens OF
all o, 'hem. For the future therefore
egisla on both national aud State, is
to be Oh a business character, and Is
for that reason TO come home closer
and closer % the individual citizen.
personal politics is with the bosses, TO
be regulated the past, and civil ser
vice reform is to secure 10 the country
honesty efficiency and :adustrY 10
public places The political outlook
Is all that cou q be desired. Presiden
Cleveland has made an abiding impre,
sion upon this csurtry, and at the close
Of his administration win have recon
eiled even his political opponents 10 o
coBtinyance Of Democratic ascendan
cy There is nothing to hinder or
cetard the progress ofthe country. AID
rhe available lands OF the West taken
up, the South NEST for many years be
the favored section for entcrprising I'm
migrants, and ITS coal and iron field
invite capitalists from the exhausted
mineral lands Of the North and West.
A rapid and great increase Of manu-.
iacturers must follow, and this will
necessiate rapid increase Of railroads
and corresponding incressc Cf popu
lauon. The Apbeai tn pioneer IN
the journalistic fed Of the 5 )uthwest
always in sympathy with the people
will be found during the year iue
born as full of enterprise as in the IS
and animated by only the desire Il
keep the lead and proupt its readers To
the increasing advantages Of our soI
and climate and geographical situation
To accomplish this no expense will
I be spared. We shall continue to
make most liberal use Of the tele-
graph and thus keep our readers in.
formed Of the advance ct the world
day by day as fast as developments in
any department of human efforts are
made public. We S. all endeavor tC
keep the APpeoi TAP to its now high
standard as newspaper aud leader OF
public opinion, and so continue &c dc.
serve the SO far mistaken confidence
ola constituency that is strongest out
side of Tennessee, in Mississippi. Ar.
kansas and Alabama.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-02-02
A Monan,. pIscoNerr.

"Another wonderful discovery
has been made and that too by a
lady in this county. Disease fas-
tened its clutches upon her and for
seYen years she withstood its Sc
verest tests, but her vital organs
were undermined and death seem
ed imminent. For three months
she coughed ineessantly and could
not sleep. She bought ofus a bot.
tie Of DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption and was so much
relieved on taking first dose that
she slept all night and with one
bottle has been miraculously cured.
Her name is Mrs. Luther Lutz',
Thus write W. G. Hamrick & Co.
of Shelby, n. Get a free trial
bottle at II. r. Moore 4 Cos drug
store.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-02-02
NEW BOOKS.
BURhlTIS
Nj ATKINS
And Guide to Youth.

Is now published, ana Is Jewel 10
every Dung man who will read and ap
preciate it. The first maxim and one
fable which the work contains are
worth more than one hundred tunes
the price Of the book. Every young
man should make one Of these books
his companion.
This work furnishes many instruc
t:vo lessons. It is elegantly printed on
The best paper, and neatly bound.
~ MOROCCO, sI.OO
~ NEAT CLOTH, -
A coy may be procured by apply
inG = this Office or addressing
HENRY L. BURKITT.
Palo Alto, Miss
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-02-02

~DNekOM DMtAeAtNs
The railroads are beginning the
new year with a bad wreekord.-
Duluth Paragrapher.
The oftener one changes his
mind The more frequently he makes
a bad bargain.-Boston Transcript.
The road 10 the saloon is like
gold III one respect, inasmuch IS il
is the route of all eyil.-Boston
Bulletin.
MAN wants but little here be-
low" But he gets it below zero
too often for comfort. Chicago
Inter Ocean.
Tho present somehow seems
hardly an appropriate time for
discussing street sprinkling.-St.
Paul Globe.
When a man owns a good round
sum he sometimes finds It extreme
" hard to square up.-New Haven
News.
1t is understood that Mr.. Com
stock will never eat turkey unless
it has plenty of dressing.-Pitts-
burgh Chronicle.
A little liquor in the average
young swell seems to make him =
thorough and complete BLACKBOARD.
Mail and Express.
A Greek ceremony lasts all day.
The duration of the divorce cere-
mony isn't stated. - Rochester
Post Express.
Decapitation is sometimes the
only remedy for that peculiar dis
case popularity called "thc big
head."-Springfeld Republican.
"A friend in need" is doubtless
good institution, but too many
needy friends keqCJa fellow con-
tinually broke Colonel.
Things are being changed. They
don't come to the man who waits
any more. The man who hustles
gets 'em.-Philadelpbia Call.
OF all the vice in the world re
spectacle vice is the worst And
how black it does look when it's
found out.-New York Graphic.
Ifyou want to get up a subscrip-
ton for broken head, just ask a
policeman what his clubbing rates
are.--Burlington Free Press.
rs there any cure for snoring?'
asks an exchange. We believe
there is but one sovereign cure,
namely, to keep awake.-Boston
Transcript.
Landlady (to boarder) "How is
the butter, Mr.. Dumley?" Dumley
"a produce broker "Quiet but
strong, madame, and in little de-
mand."-Epoch.
Gradually, but surely the world
is being Amencanized. A Paris
restaurant advertises, "Kakes de
buckwhat du Americaine"- Balti-
more American.
PAX Chung Yank, the Corean
Minister, will buy a fine house at
Washington. He ought to live at
Mauoh Chunk for the sake OF eupho-
ny.-Buffalo Express.
A million dollars worth of chew
ing gum is used in the United
States every year. Gum one, gum
all seem TO be the American motto.
-YOnkers Gazette.
It is all bosh about women be-
ing afraid to tell their age. The
trouble is that people are afraid to
ask EN-, and perhaps it is safer not
townsville Breeze.
Ugly Dame. eyes, my life has
been one long illness. Often I
have looked on death face TO face. "
Pretty dame. mo wonder you
are alive. It'd Bits.
'1f ] should die, John, dear, +"
said a very sick wife, "would you
marry again. 'Not muchp he
replied, with such pointed empha-
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-02-02

~ The best dress. GiRghams
only 8 cents st Rubels.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-01
THE FAIR.

Last night at 1920 the Catholic Fair,
which has been in session at the school
building, corner of Fourth avenue and
Second street, closed. There was as on
the previous nights, large attendance
and the interest manifested great. The
fair has throughout been erninently sue
cessful and by it quite a good sized SUN
has oeen secured for the completion OF the
building already commenced by the
church. The following articles were
rallied OFF: White beaver hat, won by
Miss Josie Stafford hand painted PLAGUE,
won by Chas Wagner; large doll. won by
Jewel Costello; Rev. Caseys portrait, won
by Annie Mahon; night shirt, won by Mrs.
Werrick: banner, won by Mrs. Demmln2;
blankets, won by Miss May Banker; book
case, won by Joseph Daily; lives OF the
saints. won by Mary Woods; washing
machine. won by G.. W. Jones; china set,
won by Mrs. W G. Holloway; No. go won
the door prize (accordeon); tea gown, won
pv ticket No. q; riding hat, won by Mr..
Green; satin quilt, won by No. ~; clock,
won by Eta Fash; pickle castor, won by
X. T. Fleming The voting for the most
popular priest stood a. follows: Rev.
feoverick OF St Bonefacius, II; Rev. shiel
of 1T. Joseph. 49, Rev. Butler Of It. Pat
ricks. $50 Rev Desseikamp OF st. AIoyslus
IA, victor. Mrs o Brien sang very
sweetly several songs, and Prof Beach
favored the audience with several beauti-
full instrumental selections.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-01
O. y. o. CLUB.

Last night the o. y. o. club gave ball
at Beals dancing academy. A very pleas
ant and enjoyable time was had by all
present, among whom were Misses May
Young, Artie Earl, Maud English, Anna
RoSsler, Stella ochrader. Jennie Jennings,
Ida Harsou, Taylors, Hobbs, Grace Jewett,
Mossie Baldwin. Zula Dale, Mary Hall
May Virgins, Myrtle Biglow. Albert,
MoIlie Dimes, Lillian Hamblin, Lena Oliver,
Ida Taylor, Kate Redfeld, Mrs. Il. Comfy
and Mrs Beal. Messrs. r. Il. Clark, Scott
b. Beal, ". VI. Bering. e. Z. Watkins, a.
l. Martin, W. Fl. Radford, ". ;. Bracken,
Albert Albert, Frank Jones. Z g Clark,
Ira Wait, Lee Marshall, Harry West, Z.
B. Garst, Joe Beyis. George Gardner. j.
w Baker, Cliff Sawyer. K G.. Smith, Grim,
Fogg, Is. A Glaze.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-01
PARAMOUNT PARTY.

Last evening party composed Of Wich-
ita society people boarded the Suburban
motor line car about 100 and thirty min
ntes afterward were ushered into the
spacious and elegant residence Of George
c. Strong. who with the assistance Of his
fair wife and the noble-hearted Mrs. Todd
entertained the party in their easy, grace
full and pleasing manner.
Mrs. Todd had a new game TO introduce,
viz: Progressive Hearts" Owing 20 this
being leap year, this game was decidedly
interesting TO the young ladies, who EN-
braced every opportunity Of bestOwing
their hearts upon the gentlemen.
About 1870 refreshments were served.
after which the company joined in tripping
the light fantastic.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs
II 4 Kramer. the Misses Matte Fabrique,
L. Victoria Din, Dell Bsynum, Annie
Atherton. Lena Rossler, Cora Hyperion,
Emma Melee, Morrison and McCAle,
Hc.srs. J. r. Van Tuyl. Il. /, keenan,.
Harry LAsh, Frank Curtis, L. B. CLOSER,
Bruce Priddy and r Curti.
he evening was most enjoyable one
and VIII not soon be forgotten by those
present. each Of whom viii most readily
respond 70 an invitation 10 spend an
evening with these royal entertainers.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-01
ANOTHER SUCCESS.

The repetition of the literary, musical
and stereOpticon entertainment at Olivet
Congregational church last night was one
of the most successful church affairs, in
in point of attractions presented, that has
recently been offered to the Wichita public
The program comprised most of the lead
ing features of last Thursday evening and
was reinforced by very pleasing recitations
by Professor Booth and singing by Miss
Frantz and the Y. NJ. G. A. quartette
Professor Hamburg's beautiful and valua-
bic collection of views had been increased
by few very superior views, otherwise
this part of the poogram, with explana-
tions by Rev S. 5. Matthews, was sim
pie repetition. The absentees missed a
treat.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-01
The COCRTy.
JUSTICE COURT.

otsitNE SothIs
A search warrant was yesterday sworn
out by j. II. Bergen for the recovery OF a
silver castor, two blankets, a table cloth
and pillows, which he suspected Mrs Z.
A. ODonald Of stealing and conceaiing IN
the Riverview house. The warrant was
issued and the property found in the place
designated. Mrs. O'Donald was thus ar
rested and not being able TO give the re-
quired bail she was committed to the jail.
A warrant was also issued for the arrest
of two men. George Tyler and Charles
Jackson, who, it is thought, stole the
clothing some time ago, from the tailor
shop OF Swab & CLOSER. The arrests
were made and the youths put in the
county Jail.
Chas. Keister, who was in the cooler,
was taken in charge by the state upon a
warrant sworn out by Marshal Haines. He
is charged with an assault upon one Emma
Morton, and was sent up to the county
Jail.
At Justice Barrett's, the State vs. Des-
sert was on trial all the afternoon.
AT Justice Walkers, state vs.. J. E.
Grigg, the man accused of assauiting one
Andrews near the West End drug store
one evening last week. came up for trial.
After the jury had been impannelled,
however. court adjourned until this morn
ing when the case will be resumed.
DISTRICT COURT.
The sealed verdict in H. s Mcintosh VS.
Atchison, Topeka s. Santa Fe railroad
company, and Chicago, Kansas & Western
Iailroad company. returned the day before
was opened yesterday morning and it was
found that a Judgment for Sll9 was re
turned for the plaintiff.
Henry Althotf VS. the same was settled.
And O.. T. Nash VS. the same was OF trial
during the day.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-01
Personal.

w. S Hubert. of Omaha, is in the city.
Emil Weinfeld, of Detroit, is in the
city.
c. L. Warner was up from Winfield yes
terday.
Lester Hewitt, of Buffalo, N. Y, is in
the city.
F. S. Moore was up from Wellington
yesterday.
D. B. Palmer was yesterday in from
Great Bend.
S. w. Lyman, of Little Rock, is at Ho-
tel Gandolfo.
c. H. Foote, horseman of st. Joseph,
is in the city.
D. B. Phelps was down from Leaven-
worth yesterday.
Will Beattie came up from the southern
part Of the state last evening
Geo. p bold, of Jacob Dold e. Son, and
John Thomas, their architect, are at Hotel
Carey.
Mrs. w. U. Hoffman left for Pennsyl-
vania yesterday morning by the Eft. Scott
route
Eugene Garrett is back from very
pleasant and enjoyable trip to his old home
at Chicago.
H. E. jackson, Union City, Ind, and n.
O'Hara, OF Neodesha, arrived yesterday to
look over the city.
j. A Wayland, Of Pueblo, an old friend
and co-laborer with Lon Holding, of the
Arrow, was in the city yesterday.
w ID. Sutton, of Hess & Suttor, of the
Globe Bargain house, Fredonia was in
the city yesterday and called on the EAGLE.
Mrs. Slough, wife of c. L. Slough, one
of the proprietors of the Carey, will arrive
in the city from New York state this
morning.
Miss Noma Carlson Of st. Joe, Mo-, and
q sister of Mrs. NJ. J. Lloyd, Of Garden
Plain, is in the city visiting Miss Sallie
f. McNeal at her home, 229 South Law
renee avenue.
J. f. Humphrey, jr., started on the
O'Clock train, over the A, Z. g. S T. rail
road, for Riverside, Cal, in answer to
telegram offering him a situation in a
bank of that city.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-01
Observation-Disclosures.

Last evening there was delightful home
wedding at No 646 North Topeka avenue,
in the marriage of two very popular young
society people, Mr.. H. II. Hess and Miss
Bertha Niederlander.
The ceremony was performed by Dean
Adams at the residence of the brides
parents in the presence OF relations and
only few invited friends. w NJ Bear
ing acting as best man and Miss Mossie
Baldwin as bridesmaid.
The bride and bridesmaid were both
richly and elegantly dressed in white; the
groom and best man were in full evening
dress. After the ceremony and congratu-
latons a wedding dinner was served.
The happy couple left at $50 over the
Rock Island for St Louis and the east, ex-
pecting to spend there their honeymoon.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-01
West Wichita, Jan. 80, 1883.
KANSAS GRAND CIRCUIT.

AT a meeting of the cities who desired to
become members of the Kansas grand cir
cult, which was held at the board of trade
rooms in this city, December 2sth, it was
decided to take the Waldo Park associa-
ton, the racing organization of Kansas
City; Mo-, into the Kansas grand circuit,
lnaSmuch as they had expressed desire
for admission. Accordingly they were
notified that as soon as they signed an
agreement to accept the constitution and
bylaws OF the Kansas Grand circuit, they
would be admitted. This they have done
as will appear from the following:
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. IS, 1855.
We, the Waldo Park association, do
hereby agree to become member of the
Kansas Grand Circuit association, and to
comply and conform to all of
the requirements that are con-
tanned in certain resolution
that was passed at meeting of the Kan
sas Grand Circuit Association, held on the
2Sth day of December in the city of Wich-
tia, at the board of trade rooms.
In witness thereof, we have caused this
day this agreement to be signed by our
president and attested by our secretary,
and caused the seal of our association to
be attached.
JOHN A. MCDONALD, President
y. H. WOoDCOCE, Secretary.
This is a very important event for not
only the Waldo Park Association but for
the other cities in the Kansas grand cir
cult, as it gives each association IN the cir
cult an opportunity to draw the horses
that attend the other meetings. which in
sures to all better attractions and renders
certain their mutual success in inaugural
ing the best series of races ever given in
the west.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-01
ADJUSTMENTS.
THE GYPSY BARON"

The Conrled Opera company Will tonight
present, for the first time in this city, at
the opening of the Crawford Grand, John
Strauss latest and most brilliant musical
success, ''The Gypsy Baron" the latest
work of the author of The Merry War"
Queens Lace Handkerchief and Prince
Methusalem-"
The opera is divided into three acts-all,
by the way, deliberately placed upon the
stage-the first the Gypsy encampment.
then ruined castle near the river Teemes
and finally a scene in the outskirts OF
Vienna, where the Hungarian troops are
seen returning in triumph from the war.
Incidental to the last act is a grand march
by thirty-two shapely female hussars,
which has received high enconiums from
distinguished officers of the National
guard The costumes were made from
original designs by Gaul the historical
painter, of the Imperial opera house, in
Vienna.
Musically, 1.-THE Gypsy Baron" is among
the most beautiful of the works OF the
Vienna waltz king.
The opera will be produced with the
original scenery and costumes, and the
same in regard to detail, as produced in
New York for $50 nights. Julius Schnit-
ser, who wrote the libretto, based the in
cident upon novel By jockey, the famous
Hungarian poet, and tells romantic
story, blended with humor, of the life of
the Magyar Gypsy of the last century.
MUSEUM.
The largest house of the season collected
at this popular resort last night to witness
the minstrel performance. The entertain
ment is giving great satisfaction in both
halls and the honors are pretty evenly di
vided this week. The ballads in the first
part are we'll selected and rendered in true
artistic style. 1t weuld be better if the
end men would suspend their fun while
the ballads are being sung. His last
legs is received with laughter and APP
plause MAC" has the faculty OF mes
merizing" his audience as well. Special
bill next week. The Conreid Opera Co.
have accepted an invitation to today's
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-01
ARgESTED.

Some time ago il VIII be remembered
that the store OF swab * CLOSER, on North
Main, was broken into and some clothing
carried away Nothing has since then
been seen or heard Of the thief until yes
ters1Ay when Mr. Swab saw . young col
o-ed man wearing one Of the stolen coats
oa the street He had a warrant issued
fo- the fellows arrest Tie young nan
was taken and gave the name Of Charles
jackson he says that be did not steal
the coat but that his roommate, who =
low cut Of the city, came home Che night
with a handle Of clothing. among which
was the coat found II his possession lie
was gwen a hearing before Judge walker
and in de.aalt Of BAL aas committed 20
Tie couxiy jail.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-01
Ersur-,op Rae. - IN. s.asy se.ss-

Commanding Oct. 18th and Continuing
until April 18th, the Missouri Pacific, p
scott route, will sell round trip .iak.fs 90
Jacksonville and Psnsaeois, Fla ssysnra,
San Antonio. Galveston. Houston and al
OF ter vtnfsr resorts Of tas -outh a: *
treunsiy l0ss rates These sscxee~ are good
until June II. 20 return The Missouri
Pacific, te.5des afordins tocr.s,s tbs
greaies: NUMBER Of routes 10 sslect .rosn.
and allowing them 70 rrrUra - dt6sges.
routes. 10 toe only Ers p-oTifsaz 18th
Pullman and tree rscltnsng chair service.
For tlcksss. rns,s., tourist. guide, or asy
information cali 90 or sdfr.ss =. g ksersn,
passenger and ticket agent, II y. aAln
gress. SG
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-01

4 very pleasant party WAS given 10 8
number Of friends last night by Henry and
sam Israel, al their elegant apartments In
the Richiaud block. Progressive eschrs
wss played with great zest until a late
hour, when choice refreshments were
served by the genial hosts The gentle
men present were II. Cehp B. r Hurttron.
NJ T. Turner, e. l. Graham, sam Vert
hsiE3er, Cias. Baldwin, VIII Lamb, Billy
Shambougt, Bates smith, VIII Mcknixh.,
Var Petty, Fred stuekey, Victor Xurssocs.
Len Wssho1rne, Harry Parkinson aad
Be-. GrraLaIn
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-01
ART RECEPTION.

Yesterday afternoon and evening the
midwinter reception of Miss Alice b.
Loves art class was held at her studio in
the Biting block. The fame of this young
lady, both as an artist and teacher, has.
by her works, been quite extensively
spread, and during the time that the
studio remained open it was visited and
the works of art inspected by large mum
bers of cultured and critical people. The
rooms had been very neatly and tastefully
decorated for the occasion. Upon the
walls were hung works by her own hand
as well as pieces from the pencil or brush
of her students. a portrait of Mrs. Barnes
mother and her two children, exc
cuted by Mrs. Barnes herself was
praised .by all who saw them; por-
trait by Mrs. Scott and one also by Miss
Eta Mason were both excellent. "a win
ter scene" by Mrs Frooman, and "A can
yon in the Rockies" by Mrs. Deubler were
beautiful companion pieces. 4 crayon
landscape by Miss Mamie Nuss was well
done, and landscape by Miss Ona Gack-
enbagh was good. Two flower pieces by
Mrs. \. p jackson, "'pansies 10y Mrs Barnes,
''sunfiower" by Mrs. Packer, were all neat
and artistic \ painted mirror
BY Mrs. Mcmillan attracted much
favorable comment. China paint
ing by Miss Eta Mason and
alabaster plaques by Mrs. jackson and
Mrs. Charlie Biting were exquisite The
charcoal studies from objects by the
pupils showed thorough training and
culture. Two artistic little pieces were a
windmill" br Mrs. Deubler and a dog
head" by Mrs. Corn. Miss Love had on
exhibition two good pieces: a snow scene
and an ornamental banner The exhibi-
ton throughout was good and well worthy
OF visit. On account of the disagreeabie
weather Miss Love, in order to give all an
opportunity to see the display, will hold
the reception again Friday afternoon and
evening.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-01
AN ACCIDENT.

Yesterday afternoon 4 distressing acct
dent occurred on the Rock Island track
A little colored girl was gathering coal
along the track when a coal car ran hack
upon her foot. Her cries of pain soon at
tracted large crowd of people, and sew
eral men went 10 work With crowhars TO
move the car. After about five minutes
work they succeeded; bat not until rhe
little ones foot had been badly crushed.
She was taken to the home of her parents
near by and medical aid called.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-01
YOUNG PEOPLES SOCIETY.

The semi-annnAi election Of officers of
the Young Peoples Society Of the First
Baptist church was held last night. Tire
reports fol u. past SIX month. showed al
average attendance o. So. aad sisTyS0 re
es-ived- The officers eisct are. Prof II
Z Orwell presidents. Prot. J. e. South.
VICE president r. l. Plumrns-. secretary.
Miss Edith 82s9a. treasurer.
These Tuesday essalnz meetings are q
Increasing interest. and hearty welcome
awaits ali who wiz attend THE Temple
Builders viii essrs officers ~ lie asxi
HeetlSx