davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-02-15
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
A brave Man.

Madrid, Feb. s.---A iire occurred last
night In the military hospital. The 43o
patients In the building became panic
stricken. Many were unable to help THEM.
selves, and the nurscs and doctors devoted
themselves TO the task OF removing them
from the burning structure. The govern.
or of Madrid hurried 10 the scene,and car
rled several men suffering from contagious
diseases TO the barracks. One wing OF the
hospital was destroyed. No deaths occur.
ed.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-02-15
SOUTH BOUND.

L,,,. P,r,laal N Ini1ys, WslnesiAys anl Fdd-
ia,s 40 A tn ArsiVs AT SAieh al 7l3 p. m. Leave
sais,n rIssdI-, rairslLy AL SItdclAy at n, m.
Arrive a. Corvallis Al SD p. m.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-02-15
TINE GsIHEOuLR. (exeep. sandayal

l,a.vs Albany. I:o) r. N Leave YaquinA, Gas ~.
LsAvs CBrsAis, l:t) 2. Leave Corvallis. lO.51 An
Arrys Valuinl. $50 ?. n Arrive Albany, ll:I0 A y.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-03-21
Extraordinary License.

at seems to me-" remarked one of
our citizens the other day, "that ply
sicians are allowed extraordinary license
in the manner in which they juggle
with the welfare of their patients"
"Now here Is DIR. - who was at
tending Mr.. - up to the time of his
death, and If he treated him for one
thing he treated him for a dozed diff
ferent disorders. First the doctor said
pneumonia was the trouble; then it was
consumption. Then the patient was
dosed for heart trouble, and 80 on until
just before he died it was ascertained
that disease of the kidneys was the real
trouble, and that which had been at
first treated as pneumonia, consump-
tion, hesrt disease, etc., were but the
symptoms of kidney disease.
"But then 1t was too late..
"This is only one case in a hundred,
and am beginning to loose faith in
the doctors altogether. In fact 1 haven't
had any need for their services since
began to keep Warmers Safe Cure in
my house, a little over three years ago.
Whenever feel little out of sorts
take few doses of it, confident that the
source Of all disease is In the kidneys,
which know Warmers Safe Cure will
keep in in good order, and will eradi-
cate any disease that may be lurking
there. Had Mr.. followed similar
course, I have no doubt that he would
be alive to-day; but of course all people
don't think alike.
"One thing is certain, however, and
that Is the doctors are allowed a little
too much freedom in the way they have
of pretending to know that which they
really know nothing about. II they
don't know what is the real trouble with
the patient, they should admit it and
not go on and experiment at the cost oi
the patients life."
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-03-21
The Maunee.

In the northwestern part of Ohio
there is a river which recalls to the
mind of the American historian, thrill
ing memories of the past. This silent
river, the Maumee, received Its name
from the Valley of Maumee, through
which 1t bends and turns like huge
serpent, wriggling towards the distant
lake.
About ten miles above the rapids of
the river there are numerous beautiful
little islands covered with q dense
growth of bushes and willow trees,
which droop gracefully to the waters
edge. In the evening when the moon
In her glorious beauty, rends the veil
of darkness, these islands seem to rise
from beneath the water, and gaze in
silent wonder on our sleeping world
Then as the moon retreats timidly be-
hind a passing cloud. they slowly dis
appear like the phantom island, lin the
gloom of the night.
This scene on the panorama of nature
is frequently repeated, and the eye
would fain seek some new wonder
when the soft dip of the oar is heard
The moon shines clear upon the water
uiSCoFeIluS uSleTIIldu anu HIS UOy
bending to the oars of their light boat
which scarcely disturbs the waters
CLASSY surface, and your thoughts are
carried back to the time when with the
long double paddle, the Miami brave
sped along on the river, chanting the
war song of his nation.
In fancy you see Mad Anthony al
the head of his Ohio and Kentucky
legions, sweep down like dark tornado
on the Maumee's banks, to where
Turkey Foot and his warriors made
their last stand behind the fallen tim
hers. Filled with these recollections o
the past you tuln regretfully and wall
homeward. But in your dreams to
night you will see the moonlight shin
ing upon the green islands which cas-
their dark shodows upon the deep
silent water; you will hear the com
mands given to Wayne's army; you
will hear their wild charging yell ant
the redman's cry of pain and vengeanc
as it was heard one hundred years ago
BY Shaun Dhu, in the Cotholic Com
ponion for March.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-03-21
CLEVELAND's HOME.
It viii Hereafter Be in New York City.


New YORK, March 5.-Every thing
Is in readiness at the Victoria Hotel for
the arrival of ex-President Cleveland
and his party from Washington. The
Ex-President's party will consist Of Mr..
and Mrs. Cleveland and Mrs. Folsom,
and the suit Of rooms which they Oc-
eupy at the Victoria is No. 1l6. 1t con-
sists of fine rOOms-a parlor, library,
dining-room and two bedrooms. They
are located on the second floor of the
Fifth avenue and Twenty-seventh-
street corner, and are the apartments
which have always been occupied by
the Ex-President during his visits to
this city while in office.
Mrs. Cleveland and her mother have
often occupied them together. The
rooms have lofty ceilings, are elegantly
furnished, each in different style. The
library has already been fitted up, and q
good supply of vOlumns which are the
Ex-President's favorits have already ar
rived and ready to be transferred to the
ample bookcases. 1t is said that Mr..
Cleveland will do a good deal of his
work there.
The Gerlach, which is only block
distant, is in plain view from the win
dow of the Cleveland's apartments in
the Victoria, and in case 1t is decided
to take up their permanent abode in
that building, as reported some time
ago, Mrs. Cleveland will find 1t very
convenient whenever she wishes to take
q run over to the Gerlach 70 see how
the work of fitting up the new house
is getting on.
With the Ex-President will come
Colonel Dan Lamont, his wife baby
and a maid. They will also stay for q
while at the Victoaia, and will occupy
suit $40, on the fourth floor, on the
Fifth avenue side, consisting of par
lor and three bedrooms. "GrOver Cleve-
land, :" in big gold letters. has been paint
ed on the window of No. As William
street, with the names of Bangs, Stet-
son, Tracy and MacVeagh.
Mr.. Francis Lynde Stetsou said to-
day that Mr.. Cleveland would begin
his duties as any active member of the
firm in few days, and that by the be-
ginning of next week he would be "in
the saddle" Mr.. Cleveland's private
office is ready for him. 1t is richly but
simply furnished.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-03-21

Subscribe for the NoBTHwEsr s1.5O,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-03-21
A COWARDLY VILLAIN
Shoots His Wife and Then Kills Him.
self.

FosTORIA, March 8.-Another double
tragedy is added to the long list of that
class of occurrences with the past few
months. William GessIer, a glass-blow-
er, resigned his position here. giving
no reason for it, and went to Findlay,
where he was employed. His wife visit
ed him at Findlay and returned here to
pack up and remove to Findlay. She
stopped with her brother-in-law here.
Gessler returned from Findlay last
night unexpectedly. He met his
brother-in-law on the street and the
two walked to the house. Mrs. Gessler
was staying up. Gessler did not go in
the house, but called his wife out.
When she came to the door Gessler
said: minnie, what do you intend to
do? want a true answer" Without
giving her achance to reply he whipped
a revolver from his pocket and began
firing ~ her. He fired three shots, all
of which took effect. The poor woman
fell to the ground when the cowardly
wretch fled, but he had gone but a
short distance when he began firing
into his own body. One shot cut all
artery in his neck and he soon expired
Mrs. Gessler will probably recover.
Just what the trouble was is not known
but 1t looks like case of jealousy.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-03-21

There is very peculiar railroad in
Sonoma county, Cal. Between Clipper
Mills and Stuart Point the road crosses
a deep ravine. The trees were sawed
off smooth at the same level, and the
cross ties and rails laid on the stumps.
In the middle of the yawning ravine
stands two large redwood trees, which
compose substantial trestle, and are
sawed off seventy-five feet from the
ground. Over this road-bed heavily
laden cars pass. In other parts of that
State redwood forests are used similar
Iv .',s'" ... ... e.. .,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-03-21

"Time spent with poultry" says an
agriculturist, sis we'll spent" Bet your
life it is. A man can spend more time
in an hour trying to drive yearling
hen through gate eighteen feet wide
than he can spend in week saving
wood. And she won'tg go through the
gate, after all, although it is wide
open. She will either fly over the
fence alongside of it or break her back
trying to scratch under it.-BurGette.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-03-21

an and half Portuguese or Spanish.
Yet good proportion OF the intelligent
people there are Spaniards or persons
born from pure Spanish blood; but ne
gro blood Is seen on all sides, mixed
with the Indians ofhalf-breeds. sup
pose, however the population has great
ly changed since was there, in 1851 or
1852, because Of the infusion of Ameri-
can blood. On the whole It is lovely
country, and in the hands ofa more in
telligent, civilized and ADVENTUROUS peo.
pie will become one of the richest
States lying upon our southern borders.
There's no reason why it shouldn't
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-03-21
Ifthe Old Man is a Little or.

Cross, fault-finding and hard to please, you
may be sure that his Stomach is out of order
that he has or soon will have Dyspepsia, that
most miserable of diseases. "Bitter Apple
Tonic" will straighten him up and restore his
usual good nature quicker than anything else
you can give him.
Cures Dyspepsia, Malaria, Constipation,
Nervousness, restores the appetite, etc.: the
best 25 cent Bitter
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-03-21

q The surest means to rid youaself of
that distressing cough is to use DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup. Is cts.
"Mrs. Jones sits at the window all
day as placid as May morning, and
her Ave small children play hide aud
seek on the back stairs.p "Eo Won
der! She uses Salvation Oil for sprains
and cuts.n &,a at'r
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-03-21
One of Many.

V1oToR, N. Y, Feb. 1st, 1887.
Mr.. 0. F. Woowdard, Dear Sir: Send me 4
gross Kemp's Balsam, Soc size, and few
samples, 1 certainly know that Kemp's Bal
sam is the best selling lcough cure. I have
fifteen other cough and lungl remedies on my
shelves, and Kemp's Balsam sells 10 to best
of all. Respectfully yours, F. E. CoBB. Sold
by all druggists at Soc and $780, Sample
bottle free.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-03-21
A Modern Miracle,

Mrs. j. w. Wentworth, of Elkhart, Ind,
was long subject to pain in the side, shortness
of breath, weakness, pain in the side, slight
cough. swelling Of the ankles and other
symptoms Of serious heart disease. She was
York, Toledo, etc., failed to help her. But two
bottles of DIR. Miles New Cure for the heart
cured her three years ago and she has re-
mained we'll ever since. Heart disease can
be cured. Sold by I. Leist.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-03-21
FEMALE COMPLAINTS A
SPECIALITY.
Cured Without Local Treatment.

Cured Without Local Treatment.
All Consultations strictly private and con.
fidential. Where it is not convenient to Gee
the doctor. at his appointed places. send youi
name, lock of your hair, and age, with cent
postage stamp, to pay return postage, and il
will be promptly answered. Address J. H.
Andrews. M. D., Wauseon, Fulton county
D., Boz IL. %
Bowling Green. Russel House, Apl. and 2
Deshler, Ross House, Apl. 3.
North Baltimore, Baltimore House, Apl. 4
Hamler, Coe hotel, Apl.5.
Holsate, Edwards House, Apl. 6 and Z.
Defiance, Crosby House, Apl. 10 and IL.
Napoleon, Capitol House, Apl. IL and 10.
At home Office in WauseoD, on North Main
street, 0d door from U. B. Church. for weeb
only from 2lst to 2Sth day of April. lA
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-03-21

Subscribe for tbs NORTHWEST, $i.tOa year
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-03-21
And King Of Cures.
He Tells Your Disease Without AskinN
Questions. Consultations Free.

He takes no patients without he can cure
them. He has practiced medicine for 40 years
in all parts of the globe.
Cures All Chronic Diseases.
No matter who has pronounced you incura-
able, The Good Samaritan will cure you when
others fail. There are thousands of long suf-
ferers he has cured after doctoring for years
with others. They hail his name with de-
light, and rejoice in telling other sufferers SO
they can get relief as they did.
He cures all Chronic Diseases, such as
Epileptic Fits, Spasms, Paralysis, Asthma,
Rheumatism, Bilious and sick Headach,
Neuralgia, Fever Sores, all forms of fScrofula,
Catarrh in the head, Liver Complaint, Drop
sy, Kidney Diseases, Erysipelas, Spinal Dis
eases, Female Weakness, and all private Dis
eases. Piles cured without knife.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-13

half and Johnson and Robinson on the
south half Of the section, and it is worse
than folly to talk about any vacancy be-
tween them. L see from the surveyor g
records that j. P. Afford claims to
have located a vacant strip east of this
line on July II, 1876. The field notes of
record show this strip to be. thirty lone
varas on the north line and forty four
varas on the south line. 1t is certainly
very modern principle in geometry dnd
surveying that two parallel lines thirfyS
one varas apart at their initial points
should be forty-four varas apart at a1sB
mile distant. There is no such.
vacancy, but if there was every foot OF
the land embraced has been occupied for
twenty years under claim of title, and as
the statute would run against Afford
from the date of his location, July, 1876,
the ten years statute of limitations would
protect all whom he has sued. The de-
PENDANTS certainly have no cause to be
alarmed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-13

l came to Fort Worth in 1853. johnson
was then claiming the east half of section
81 and Gouhenant the west half. they
having had same surveyed by A. j. Lee
in 1852, and returned the field notes and
certificates to the general land office at
Austin. But Archie Robinson was living
on the southwest one fourth and had ap-
piled TO have the south one=tialf surveyed
under his colony headlight certificate as
an actual settler on same. The surveyor
having refused, he (Robinson) early in
1854 by his attorneys, Graves & Jewett
filed a mandamus suit il the district
court of Tarrant county against B. J.
Chambers, district surveyor of the Rob
ertson land district, to compel him
to survey for Robinson. Johnson
and Gouhenant were both made
parties to this suit. This case was tried
in the spring or winter of 1855. Johnson
recovering the east half, Gouhenant the
northwest quarter and Robinson the
southwest quarter. From this decision
there was no appeal. IN April, 1855,
A. III. Kean, deputy surveyor of the
Robertson land district, corrected
Gouhenant' survey in accordance
with the decision. l was with
him when he made the survey.
Baugh 320-acre tract, then identified by
two bearing trees, ran one-half mile
south and one-half mile west and estab-
lished Gouhenant's southeast corner in
the west line OF the Baugh survey, which
was then plainly marked through the
timber of the West Fork and on the
live oak trees on the bluff, the
same having been run by Lee when
he SURVEYED the section for johnson and
Gouhenant in 1852. Kean marked this
Gouhenant's southeast corner by two
elm bearing trees, both of which stood
for years. Some years later Kean also
surveyed for Robinson, who had then de-
clined to appeal, the southwest quarter
of the section. All OF said
field notes are of record IN
this county and ON ! file in
the general land Office in Austin. These
lands have been occupied ever since and
the marked line then on the ground
recognized as the Dividing line between
johnson and Gonhenant on the north
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-13
NO FURTHER OUTBREAK.

The Riotous Huns Cowed by the Sight Of
Armed Men and Make no Demonstration.
GREENsBURG, Pa. Aug. 12.-No de-
monstration was attempted by the Huns
at the Heela to-day However, their
movements this afternoon were regarded
suspiciously. Twenty additional armed
men were sent to the works at CLOCK
this evening by Sheriff Byers. They are
now stationed IN front Of the works doing
guard duty, and it is thought no
outbreak will occur at least I'M
til work is resumed, and that
may not be for several days, as the dam
age has not been repaired. 3 fight oc-
Cured between Hungarians at Mann
moth this afternoon, and one of them
received, probably, fatal injuries. They
are lounging about their homes tonight
and their are no signi Of disturbance, the
only dangerous element seemingly being
women, who are making all kinds of
threats and who are quarreling among
themselves
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-13
NEW SUITS.
Litigation Begun Yesterday in the District
Court of This County.

Litigation Begun Yesterday in the District
Court of This County
The following suits were fled yester-
day:
W. A. Huffman implement company
sues e. W. Kinnard on three promissory
notes, aggregating s2652, given for mill
machinery. DEFENDANT lives IN Parker
county. ~
Lucius B. Polk sues A. Nj. .Britton, C.
B. Daggett, A. B. Smith, T.sP Martin
ct al. trespass 10 fry title to patriot the
Thomas. survey, part of e. H. Elkin
survey in Tarrant county. Sues for pos
session and S25 200 damages.
Clark & Plumb sue j.. f. lizard w. s.
lizard, Citizens National bank of
Weatherford aud Merchants and
Planters National bank of Sherman.
Plaintiffs allege that they owned 60 900
acres OF land in Clay and Archer counties.
That defendants pastured 1909. head of
cattle on same agreeing to pa5.stS2 per
head yer annun. which amount, $4,000,
remains unpaid and for which thesSask
judgment.
w. j. Richards sues the city of Fort
Worth for S3575 damages accruing from
falling in an unguarded ditch on Seventh
street
John Chlldress files suit against the
following parties, alleging in each case
that the lands in question were patented
to his father, John Chldress, and that
he is the sole surviving heir, VIZ:
Against Sam McY eigh for possession of
400 acres of land near Bedford; against
Thomas Shirley for Pas acres situated
two miles northwest of Fort Worttt
against William Harrison, for 160 acres
near Arlington; against G.. B. Hogue,1
for 800 acres near Grapevine; against I.
L. Lyons. for 400 acres near Bedford;
and against B j +. Bradley for 800 acres
near Grapevine.
Damages are claimed in each ease,
amounting in all to $4,000
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-13
How Hair Cloth is Made.
UphoIsterer.


Many people understand, of course.
+. how hair cloth is made, but for the edit
cation of those who do net We will ex-
plain the process. In the first place
horse hair cannot be- dyed. It repels
coloring matter, so to make black cloth
it is necessary to secure natural
black hair. The horses. in many
cases absolutely wild, unrestrained, are
regularly corralled and shorn. OF
course black hair is preferable, but
sometimes gray stock is utilized. Not
only the hair is but also the names are
cut;; the hair is punched. The bupches
seldom contain hairs of less length
than two feet; some are even
three and three and one-half
feet, and the thickness of the
lunches is usually two or three
inches. The hair-cIoth looms are pro-
yided with what we may call a nipper in
place Of shuttle, and the nipper is SO
finely aotuated that it travels across the
warp and seizes from the punches one
hair only, the jaws Of the nipper being
too fine to grasp more than one,
and carries it across the welt
threads, dropping it into its exact place.
The action of the loom mechanically
forces the hair next to its predecessor,
the warp crosses upon it, snugly holds it
Id its place, the nipper travels back and
seizes another, and so on and on. The
delicacy and almost human accuracy
with which each separate hair is placed
between the warp threads is really in
credible.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-13
AN ACTIVE PARTNER.

He Withdraws from the Firm but Still Col
lects the Cash
BOSTON, Mass, Aug. pa few
weeks ago the firm of H. W. Tilton &
Co.. stock brokers at II Exchange place
was dissolved by mutual consent, Mr. d.
H. W. Tilton continuing at the old Office.
For some days afterward H. j Higgins
MIR. Tiltou IS ex-partner, made a prac-
tice of visiting the place early every
morning. 1t has just been learned that
Higgins had during his visits opened the
morning mail and taken checks from
letters, Endorsed them in the firm s
name and got them cashed. The entire
amount obtained in this way is said to be
about thirty two hundred dollars, and it
is also charged he embezzled $500 from
Tilton before the firm was dissolved .
Higgins is believed to have gone to
Montreal.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-13
HOTEL ARRITALS

Jas Smith, Austini C Crabb Decatur; ] A
White, Tennessee; Hatcher and wife, Nc
Kinney; w Williamson, Texas; G stone,
Atlanta J Bryan, Bentonville, Ark; Miss
Minnie Lelghaw, Decatur; Miss Beril Spears,
Gainesville; R w Pringle, Roanoke; + Porter,
Prairie Grove, Ark: G S Wheeler. H H Hukee,
Granbury; q Bailey, Cisco; j B Early. Glen
Rose; r G Bramlett, Chicago; T Picker,
e Picker, Dallas; w Bobo, Aurora;
@ w Geers, Meridian j a eileen, Galveston;
9 Bidwell. Weetherford; J johnson and son,
w Il CundiT, Decatur; w Lewis and wife,
Denison; Geo Mason, Toledo, Ohio; w L Man"
izer Wolf City: VIM Frazier, Mexico; L Kimble,
Clarendon: Z @ Yantis, Sipe Springs; d Brew
er, Kenneyville; E F Bedfeld, Galvestoni L w
Galbraith and family, Lampasss Springs; G w
Patterson, Waxahachie; O A Hamilton, w j
Schall, Detroit, Mich.
At the Piekwick: t H Amorbact, Brownwood;
B Gately, Louisville; ID Gardner, Texas;
Abe Mayer, San Francisco; o F Fairchild, New
Nashville, Tenn; Edward Perry, Denison; G D
Wagner, New Jersey; II Heines, jeanerette,
La; Geo w Clark, Dallas: ] L Lovejoy, st Louis:
Chapman, New York; w G Hodge, Dallas,
Tex; R Rhine, st Louis, Mo; W
4Aaimes,. Waco; ! e Bates, Corsicaans. Tex;
Texas Mrs D Brown. Cleburne; j q Collins,
Henderson; George Wolf Holstein. Belviden, n
j; Aldrich, Dallas; Q Birk, Ferris; 81 Brit
meger, Dallas: F Loony and wife, A Dawer
and family, Greenville; L s Mcdowell and Thos
Jones, Big Springs; @ G Kelly, Wharton j E
Farnsworth, .Austin; Mrs e L spoerry, Albion,
Idaho. =
At the Ellis: II c Lindsay, st Louis, Mo- C H
Moore, wife and children Galveston; H Mayer,
Waco; E Smith, Woodiord, 1 7; Q G Will
Jams, Cincinnati, Ohio; Charles Qunie, Gaines
Kahn, Gainesville; Rukenstein, San Antonio !;
] s Andrews and wife, julie Chandren, Texas; R
c Couchman, Galveston; W Knowiton, Massa-
chusetts; L D voak, J H Beachamp, Texas
Joseph Beachamp, Texas; w Wells,
Texas; d Walcott, Folsom. N M;
way; Sam 6 Flock, Ranch, Tex; w L Shaw, La
Grange, Tex; Louis Sarazan Sherman, Tex;
VIM 4 Ish, Waco, Tex; R d Tutroiler, New
Chamberlin, e Il Tallant, P Q Brine, Denver; A
Muller New York; Frank Madden, f G Colds
borough Dallas; Geo R Brown, Louisville, Ky
naIIac