davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-06-29

men in the ministry, what we all want, il
we are to make the printing press an ally
in Christian work, is that which the re-
porter spoken of uggested-points, sharp
points, memorable points. But if the
thing be dead when uttered by living
voice, it will be a hundredfoId more dead
when it is laid out in cold type.
Now, as you all have something to dc
with the newspaper press, either in issu-
ing paper or in reading it, either as
producers or patrons, either as sellers or
purchasers of the printed sheet, pro-
pose on this Sabbath morning, June II,
1888, a treaty to be signed between the
Church and the printing press, a treaty to
be ratified by millions of good people if
we rightly fashion it, treaty promising
that we will help each other in our work
of trying to illumine and felicitate the
world, we by voice, you by pen, we by
speaking only that which is worth print
ing, you by printing only that which is fit to
speak. You help US and we will help you.
Side by side by these two potent agencies
until the Judgment day, when we must
both be scrutinized for our work, health
full or blasting. The two worst off men
in that day will be the minister of relg-
ion and the editor, if they wasted their
opportunity. Both of us are the engineer
of long express trains of influence, and
we will run them into depot of light or
tumble them off the embankments.
What useful life and what a glorious
departure was that of the most famous of
all American printers, Benjamin Frank
lin, whom in6dels in the penury of their
resources have often fraudulently
claimed for their own, but the
printer who moved that the Phila-
delphia convention be opened with
prayer, the resolution lost because a ma
iOrity thought it unnecessary, and who
wrote at the time he was viciOusly at
tackled: ''My rule is to go straight for
ward in doing what appears to me to be
right, leaving the consequences to PrOvi-
dence," and who wrote this quaint epitaph
showing his hope of resurre ction, an cpl.
taph that hundreds of times read while
living in Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-03
Explaining THE RECENT EXPLOSION.

! THE DYNAMITE THAORY UNsCPPORTED-NoT TRACE
OF THE INcENDrARY
Tho officials of the Equitable Gas Company are SIN
firm I'm tho belief that the explosion In their WORKS
M rortieth-st and First ave- Saturday nght was
,,ue IN dyn,;nl;e Worbmen werc kept busy yestor-
day Ieaiing away tho ruins Of tho shattered ou'ians
in the hope OF Andng some positive PROOF 20 suosan
tate this theory Tnay searched Carefully amo"s
tho wrcclage, but no fragments of q bomb " any
thing like one was brought to light Tue failure 10
however, did not cause President Graham, supern-
tendent Erfer the other officials to change ther
opinions regarding the cause Of the explosion
"If gas had been tho cause" said tho superintoha
ent following tho explosion there would have been
q burst Of flame which would have liz up tho entire
city and burned all tho wooden rubbish, or at least
charred 1t sufficiently to Indicate the presence OF hre
which has not boon donc.'
People In the nclghborhood OF the works scout tnis
dynamite theory and say that It was gas explosion
pure and simple, aud maintain that the terrific shock
was prcccded or accom- panied by cloud Of flame that
iit up tho entire east side. The Tiro Marshal
George H. Sheldon, not at his Office yesterday
and no steps we're taken by him to clear up the mys
terry; .-,,., ooo..oa r,nd.v morn,nr in
Carl (;ocrwltzs lquor store In Third ave- proved 10
have been common gas explosion leah was uls
covered by tho c0mpanys men IN one OIL the strcet
basement whore the trouble took place. The doctor
who has charge OF August kiaier, the wafer no
most badly hurt, says the mans condition IS CRITICAL
The only development In the case OF a',eahp Wo
All West Fftleth-st IS that tho pail which contained
the rubbish saturated with benzne had been fdentned
as ono that formerly belonged to PARK Policeman
who lives In the house and from whom 1t was stolen
snme m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-03
NEW PARTNERS IN r. n. Macy j. CO.'S
fsIDOR AND NATHAN sTxAUs TAKEN IN-JERoME b.
wUEFfrR PFTIREs

fsIDoR AND NATHAN sTxAUs TAKES IS-JERoME d.
WHEELER IETIREs.
Isdor and Nathan s,rsus of the firm Of L. Straus
& Sons. dealers in crockery a. No. AZ warrenst.,
will today take Of1ces partners In the store OF
II. IL Macy & Co. Jerome b. Whceler has retired
from the firm In order to give his attention to his
large mining interests In the West. His interest 10
the business was sold C. b. Webster, who, In
turn, transferred u to the Mcssrs Strains Nathan
straus said yesterday
1t Is that my brother and myself have become
members Of the firm Of Il. Ii Macy & Co, aod that
Mr. Wheeler retircs We enter upon our duties
to morrow. The business of l. Strauss Sons Will
be conducted by ny father and l. kohns, who with
oscar S. straus IsIdor Straus and myself con-
stitute the firm There will be no change whatever
ia tho business Of Macy 60, in consequence Oh the
change In partnership. The same employees VIII
ROMAN and the same business methods lad out py
r. IL Macy, which has been followed since his DEATH
will DO continued" Mr.. Straus said that his words
applied to tho crockery department, the same As TO
the rest Ut tho business. l. st d. sons" SAID
he, have simply sold crockery to Macy & Co.. and
had no interest in 1t beyond that, Although con-
trary idea Is prevalent, and the same business 10
Iatious Will continue" As to X IL. Mays business
methods Mr. Straus added. L" His plan was to sell
for cash only, and the principle has boon
followed without deviation. There has not been a
single charge customer at Mays In the history OF
MIR straus declared thai Macy & co.'s business
had doubled since Mr.. Mays death in 1873: Inc
firm of [. strauss & Sons was established al NO loi
Chambers-sL, in 1865, when the family came North
from Talbotton, Ga, where L. Strauss mad been 10
tho re all dry goods business The removal to Warren
st. was made in 1870. The original members VI the
firm were tho same o. present, save that Oscar
s straus now Minister to Turkey, became partner
about five years ago.
Mr.. wheeler entertained the heads Of the depart
ments of Macy g. Co.. at dinner last evening. Hc
was born Troy and served In the army a. PRIV ave
In the 9th Regiment, Now York cavalry, and was
rapidly promoted serving In the battles OF the 10,
tomao and In tho Shenandoah Valley. Hc entered
The firm of Holt & Co.. commission merchants In 1855,
subsequently becoming partner. Ho tnterestcd
in ex lensixa coal and silver mines In C0l0radO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-03
pprsrRvryc WESTERN cuRrosrr1Es.

for the Advancement of Science at its last meeting
adopted unanimously q resolution recommending
to Congress that some steps be taken for the pres
ervariOn of some of the remarkable archaeological
curiositles of the West; and Professor Powell and
his associates Of the Geological Survey and the
chronological Bureau, have been giving the subject
considerable attention. With view TO deylslng
some practical plan to secure that end. They con-
template the passage Of an act reservlng certain
designated spots-perhaps not more than half
dozen-from appropriation aud settement under
the land laws. thus in q way stamping them as
Government property and leaving more elaborate
and more expensive undertaking to the future. AL
ready it is understood schemes are ahOat IN tue
West to acquire possession by private parties OF
some of the recently deserted pueblo towns. with
view to selling them to the Government some time
as objects Of scientific interest worthy OF preserva-
ton,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-03
HARDSHIP AND SUFFERING AT SEA.


THE CREWS TWO WRECKED SHIPS BEOUGhT IN
oIIrR ROUGH EXPERIENCES.
Nineteen distressed scamcn brought to port
yesterday the steamship Trinidad from Bermuda
Fifteen men were the crew of tho German bark 1iy oil
and the rest were tho crew Of tho German ship Theo
dore yoss. The voss left Wilmington. n. c.. on No
weather A series OF violent northeast gales battered
the vessel from November so to December D. she
sprung leak and the captain Immediately headed her
for Bermuda On december 8 the ship neared tho
south OF Bermuda In q waterlogged condition and with
the crew worn out b. hard work at the pumps to Keep
her aloat The eros about to abanion her and
take t. tie bosts whoa tho plot boat came TO her a.
sist ance. tug took the Voss In tow. but to keep her
above level Of the the foremast had TO 10 cut
away and The chains thrown overheard After great
difficulty the ship was brought into port when her
cargo of takcn off, The yoss was of 314 tons
register and was owned by William Mack Of Germany.
The Tlvoli was a bark that left Pensacola on O"fc-
Der Is. bound for GraDaemOUth. She reached Bermnda
on November II and While ying at anchor a. Murray's
anch HORACE q heavy gale December tore her rom
he mOoring; and she barely escaped being driven on
prevent this disaster. A few davs aferward whlo
being tOwcd into the harbor tho Tty"li fOundered on
the bar outside. but she subsequently, hoaed or
Captain AlDury OF the schooner Amanda. OF Nassau.
logwood. reD0rted that for ten DAYS he beating
north OF Haeras with series Of strong ca.terly and
nOrthwesteriy gales. The fOre-toprAast and one OF
the boats Of the schooner were sweut az az by tho
heavy seas The schooner Alta reuorfs hat she was
twelve DAYS north IT Hatteras In srcc"sson OF ter
Mate Peterson native of Sweden. fe. from the main
boom In severe gale and was drowned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-03
EYTORTION on WHEELS.
COMMENTS OF ONE WHO KNOWS. ON THE RECENT


HOLIDAY RISE IN CAB FARES.
W. Fearing Gill, formerly thu vice president OF the New
yoru Cali Company and ths protector o! cheap cab OK
men; made In timo ago, was asked re-
Gently AZ ths Hotel his views to tho rise IN
en-, and carras, rates announced By the Livery Asso-
ciaion
81, Isw said Mr.. Gill. grave mistake even from the
high priced poni OF view. The public will resent a.
TAX ne an unfair advantage the busy social season. when
cahs and osrrIagel arc Indispensable What would nave
been thoughs Of an OF 80 cent tbs h"se'
,awas companies when tn employees secured An aa' anee
in wage, lasi yeart Why There would have Teen
rio; had such All attempt 10 ny expenditures ecn
Iadh
20. courss for um9 tho 81 80 an hour VIII DO paid
Fash0nabs people and travellers must rid as this season
and they tia ring price or ges poor service but
believe thu result viii b thu thorough aw.kean g q the
public TO tho need OF taking this problem 81 cse uaisi
into ia own hands az last /, - hign time, ana ~
previous experiment hai shown thai cheap CABS pay
on thu part of the public In this matter 30 HOOK np
th, latest imposition VI ths hverymen as BLESSING In
s snail you organize o mo emens secure reform =
Well, perhaps not quite that. You know he livery
interest pushed ffsf experiment % thu WALL after
had proved success bu. would willingly give any In
repd organizer thu benefit OF my experience, which hes
nos been ineonsidsrabe ~ 70 wha! can oa done Win
NewYork nm personally in very different interests at
the present time. but believe cab transit Is crying
ns and w0s@ ns sys psr time 10
on It's merits, In PhIladelphs by the Pennsylvania Rail
railway accustomed 10 different routine, enlisted
in idea That IL what prevented the other company
ssS .nS 1Ss sS0. and Paris !.
thousand tho streets here New York win for the ns
time realise what II has missed IN comfort and convent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-03

"THE AMERICAN GROCER on THE CONDITION OF
INDUSTRY THROUGHOUT TIE COUNTY,.

"THE AMERICAN GROCER" on THE CONDITION OF
INDUSTRY THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY
"The American Grocer will publish to morrow
A review OF tho business Of 1887 The artclc
opens with a glance at the general condition OF In
distry throughout tho country. Manufacturing mas
been especially active, the quantity OF coal mihed mas
exceeded any previous record and the foreign com
mercc has been larger than since 1852 The country
has gained nearly $45 600 900 In gold and lost about
$4,000 900 in silver. Tho immigration was Horo
than 600 900 an increasc OF 100000 over 1855 inc
increase Of manufacturing In tho South has pccn
rapid.
From these general statements the review passes
to prices In the grocery trade. The tendency here
has been upward There has been decrease In
tho consumption of coffee and increase In that OF
tea There has been steady increase In the prices
and also In the consumption Of sugar. The demand
for canned goods was large and prices generally
higher than In 1856 The packing done east of the
Rocky Mountains was comparatively light, but In
California II was the largest on record
There has been decline In the prices OF wheat
and flour and an increase In that Of corn. Rice has
advanced about 25 per cent or IA to "a cents
r,cr pound Tho cost OF sailed meats has been
greater than 1886 and the prices have been also
Increased at the seaboard BY the greater cost OF trans
portaton There has been increase In the average
prices OF fresh meat and poultry. Lard has been
higher than during the previous year Butter has
been cheaper than I'm 1886 and the prices OF cheeso
and eggs have advanced.
Prices at present show an upward tendency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-03
4 xoyuxEyr TO PRESIDENT MARK HOPKINS

The alumni Of Williams College are endeavorng TO
ras fund o. sc coo cree; memorial building az the
college in honor DR.. Mark Hopkins Its former pres-
dent last All the plans OF the building
are complete, and It Is expected that the money VIII b.
raised by June noxt that the building iseh can Dc
ready in another year. Frederick F. Thompson, Of this
city, aumnus OF the college has agreed to give $4,000
the fund II the remaining $4,000 Is raised Mr.
Thompson yesterday little doubt that
all money would be obtained The building Is to be
library lectures art gallery and for the col
lego Offices All tho present college buildings contain
dOrm tories but there Will be In the struct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-03

which tho bills mortality Of large city may be nty
and you viii rcnal and vessa Haladss
that ia to say those Affect the kidneys bladder have
remarkable prouinsncsws had almost sAd-preponder.
arm Bhrs disease and diabetes Ia the chrosc stage are
rarely cured and gravel ca.arh Of the bladder and suuoss
ala, many Yet stths sutss. when the trouble msseav
..p. to Inactivity Of ~ sesans danger
m ,pnsa By that pleasant renal tonic and diureto Hos
tstrs stomach BtsrA which mparta the requisite a"ouss
Of ons without ovsrsrotng h'm and the use
Of which esavsnsos and avelvss no elaborate prspssS
t.ss DyspspsA ausua conconitsns Of rsaAi ssnpAlss
erd debility which tAsy invariably produce are rensdisd
bv, 30 also ere ssusupsuoa nAara rhsSnash ami nso
.vous silmsnoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-03
Dor rios IN MISSOURI


a. p~,,,r.n. have Goed prospects Of carrying
Missouri n the osxt stcct'on Tho pemocrats are H.
yc over spells vhS s1s ~ ~ IN o saG about
eo~ ~~ NTH ths wrong heading our ticket bue
Viz Cnussassnan wsrncr OF Kansas City ~ our can.
NIL Mn - wjIl have Q good shOw to overense that
w" IA and have as many moro ~ spare. The DOM
sss herr all endorse tho Administration for they
cSs nos, o. dare not do otherwise. Tie members
~ the SOue man party very sanguine Ut sseccss
ana seem TO tsl that CLEVELAND 10 betef thai noshng
Wade Hampton Or senator Vcst would suit tho parry
much better; but tho North must - kept we'll
"sOaped.s so the South viii enter NO protest and In
the language Of Sam Jones, ~they win pia his sasn
back and swallow btzA"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-03
PENSION AGENTS MAKE A NEW MOVE.

Circulars received By retired army AMI navy
ooers in this city Brooklyn which contain OF
m proposed Introduced ia Congress 20 give In al.
dep 70 their retired var the pension that 10 now
given by existing laws Other claimants for ke
Tbs bill 10 entitled "a bill granting pensions to officers Of
the Army Navy Marine Corps In certain cases." The
creusr officers to give 1t their approval ont
they look upon strike by Of the claim agents In
Warrington although snanatss from General Jenn -.
,-r satbcr not at all engsesist BY re-
20 oicers snd they win q their approval A
.ss.r General stark weathsr sgnel Dy
evrra Of the retired officers emphatealy ssndemning 40
...r IN cendary movement"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-03

funeral 10 T. W nxel iLe Governor has Sent
dlspatch OF sympathy to the afflicted family and To-
night issued prsclsmation In which DO directed that
The pub,c buildings be drapcd In msurnng for thirty
days and that Until the day OF the funeral the fssa bc
placed at half mast aud during tbs funeral services
that the public sces be closed aud the proper salute be
fired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-03
INSURANCE coxrAxrEs xUsr PAY LICENSE.

EAsrox PENN. Jas. I'd tSpeefab. Judge Rseaer hand
ed down an opinion that cities In this State could
impose . muscIpsi tax insurance companies. Tho
suit grew out of the refusal of the Fire Insurance
Company of Northampton County to pay a license foe
Of $40 per sunum, the ground that teh state insur
ance Act of 1873 exempted insurance companies from
municipal taxation. Heretofore insurnce companies
iu this State have not paid municipal tax, but under
this decision they 10 compelled to. twill be an
expensive item to some agencies Is In Reading, Tor
instance the now lcense ordinance imposes tax Of
$50 on each company In Easton II Is $40 for .
company, or an agency with several companies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-03
rHrEyIye coNpUcroRs DISCHARGED.

NONDVOIOIo DI5NIfANofSD'
WHEELING, Jan. 2 (Specia0.-A sensation created
In railroad circles this evening by tho az
nouncsment tina. ell the passenger conductcrs exc (
emo in the employ Of the Ohio River Railroad
Company, between this city and Psint Pleasant
had discharged. The positive prsof BY
the railroad officials that the mpany being system
atcaly robbed The amount Of WIN run
up the thousands IL Is runsred that there Will %
urther Wholesale dism ssal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-03

general alarm sent out from Police Headquar.
tiers yesterday for the Rev. Edward r. Miles, the pastor
OF the Church OF the formation in Stanton-s, who has
been mi ssing since Friday. This is the alarm:
Look for the Rev. Edward r. Miles, age 1fty Ave, SIX
feet slim, fair complexion sandy hail. bald the
top OF his head blue sandy mustache figure Of the
cruciAx each fie dressed In black
sack cass0ck vest dark plaid trousers, Derby hat
gray flannel underwear and laced shoes.
This description has been TO Brooklyn, Jersey
CITY and Yonkers II said yesterday tina, Mr.. Miles
received a letter from her husband the eyenin Of his
d!sappeara nce, ted from jersey City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-03
THE MAYOR HAS PLENTY OF CALLERS.
HIS NEw-YRAR's GIFT TO HENRY r. BEEKMAN-

MANY CONGRATULATIONS
Mayor Hewitt came to the City Hall yesterday q
lto before noon He found In the largo room Of HIS
suite number of officials and privnte citizens waiting
to pay their respects and fur tho next hour there was
Q stream of callers Prominent among those wcrc
Presidents Beckman and Forster Police Commissioners
French, McCavc, yoorhis and Porter General Newton,
Commissioner OF Public Works, Tax Commissioners Cole
man, Fctner aud Donncly, Street Cleaning Commits
sioner Coleman and Deputy Secbod, FIrc Commis
ers Croker and Purroy, Controller Myers, iepuy Con-
troller Storrs Auditors Lyon and Austin, Register
Sevin and Deputy Register Martini Mai George W..
Mclean, District Attorney Fellows, Judge Maffinc,
superintendent Kclso, Edward Kcsrney, James W.
Boyle. W. Lounsbury and most OF the members OF the
Board OF Aldermen Tho Mayor was "a good humor'
Ills callers all wished him very many pleasant returns
Of the day, and he responded in kind Tho Ma! or
left C,y Hall soon after O'Clock.
Before that he had time t. announce the appoint
ment Of Henry r. Beckman, Corporation Counsel, 10
I'LL vacancy caused by the esiynaIon Of Morgan D.
OBren, one of the Supreme Court Judges Mr..
Beekmans term Will expire on May i, 1882 The
salary Is S12, 900 per snnum. Mr. Beehman was
sworn iAto Office by the Mayor He was surrounded
and on ms pom m ss yyo Sn"wU
Mr. BeolNnan SAID he would make few changes IN me
office Mr. Beekman was born III tnIs 81 Guy am, COZ
nmbia College In 1865, and from Coiumiia Gonege
Law school in 1897 He was ADMITTED 70 eH ne e snce
His present firm Is Beekman d ogden. oI no. IL ~
Ws W s az S was ss0o March 1852 h.
pointed by Mayor Grace. Park Commts-ionor, 20 MI
the .prod term Of william n s WIG Sr se G for full
term of five years lie was elct1c " the rsH p.n
to The SS % scy Of S es h0ira
1885, Mr. Beeman was elected Prcsont OF inc boara
Of ns Of y az and dhs, pss and Of
Board of street Openings and lmprovements re e, Vas
also elected by the Board Of is.mo mi
sioner Of the Sinking Fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-03
IVES A DIRECTOR OF TIE V4NDALI1.


THE CINCINNATI, HAMILTON AND DAYTON ROAD
DEFEATED.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 2. - The election Of vandali
directors to-day defeat fer the Cincinnati
Hamilton and Dayton interest: About eighteen thsu
sand shares OF stock were vsted soidly for the
McKeen board. which 10 the Same that existed
before tho dea with ives. The snly change was the
made director because he IL interested Ia the pend
shares to make him eligible The Board 81 Directors
chose Mr.. MeKeen president john @. Williams vcs-
president, John W. Cruft treasurer, and George r.
Farringten secretary. scpaanual dividend OF 5 per
cent was declared payable In February.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-03

my pleasure indeed my absolute duty toward
thoss who for life the
diseases OF the Kidneys to ada my 70 the already
Favnrifs Remedy. Ny wife hopeless abandoned
BY physcsna DR. David Renuedys Favorite Remedy
oi Ropsiouk -. T., rosortsd 60, because any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-03
PENSIONS OF VETERANS OF 1912.

WAsHINGToS, Jan. 2 tSpeciaD.-Scnator Hearst
has prepared and will introduce soon after the
reasscmblng of Congress bill to increase the PEN
sions Of the soldiers of the war OF 1912 from So
to s25 yer month In support Of the bill the
Senator will submit statistics collected by him
showing that Will, the number Of veterans Of that
war is only 1862 the number Of widows Of soldiers
Of 1912 is 1881. This is accounted for on the
theory that the veterans after the war was ended
and when they had passed the meridian OF life. mar
ried young women. Hence the large number OF
surviving widows In s73 the pensions paid to
veterans Of 1912 amounted to So, 100000 while
for the current year it will reach only 100000:
In five years. at that rate Of mortality but few OF
them will be alive, and Senator Hearst thinks Us
the number is small, and as it includes only
brolycn-down old soldiers the pension ought to DO
increased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-03
A scHooNER RUNS AGROUND.

TIE large schooner Sunlight frsm bseof~
with coal for the Railroad asrounn % we
ouer bar near bridgeport Conn during storm on sun
day. she was neated high water yesterday anh ~
the harbor she leaking badly 40 s0on - "' 's"
removed will BE- repaired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-03
HOPE WAS PLACED In

bat because aothing else remained An and med
ses hal been tested and all without avail The edeot
ana Ia. n
coPerea You certainly deserving Of unqualified
gnsitnds Of mankind for placing Within REMEDY
which destned 70 be such boon to the afactsd JAr
SWEET. Albany, N. Y.
ar. D. KENHEDY'S FAv0RlTE REMEDY,
Rsndsut NJ Al prnssistA q, sisr o.