davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-01
graves in good condition for all time to
come.
The Committee on Police met and or
dered the payment Of bills and psy-rolla
SIDNEY LODGE GOOD TeMpLARs.
An Interesting Meeting Last Night and
Oficers Elected.


Sidney Lodge, NO. 428, Of Good
Templars, held their hast meeting Of the
quarter at Belvidere Hall last night.
Despite the chilliness OF the weather
quite q large number were in attendance,
and considerable amount of business
was disposed OF.
The election Of officers for the term
ending January 81. 1891, was held.
This completes the list of eleven lodges
choosing officers for the next quarter /:
The following were balloted for and
selected: Chief Templar, Herbert l..
Hulce; Vice-Templar, Miss Irene
Smith; Superintendent Juvenile Tenn
plars, Mrs. j. b. Wood; Secretary,
Joseph II. Shepherd; Financial Secre-
tary, Il. Russell Smith Treasurer, Miss
Emma Jenkins; Chaplain, John G..
Smith ; Marshal, Richard j. Carleton ;
Guard, Miss Carrie Rice; Sentinel,
Joseph II. Shepherd, Jr., Assistant So
cretary. Miss Elizabeth Haurnnd Depu-
ty Marshal Miss Oracle King Organ
list, Miss Mabel Pusey Assistant Or
ganist, Mrs Kate Barlow; Lodge
Deputy, Joseph II. Shepherd.
Among the visitors were Messrs. w.
Il. Williams, L. A. IT. Clair. Luther r.
Ashby, William Adams, Charles G. Ben1,
and Charles Everett, OF Soldiers Home.
and l.. S. Wassmer. Of Trinity.
Mr.. Joseph II. Shepherd was chosen
representative TO the Grand Lodge, and
Mr.. Esau Cocker alternate. The super
jntendent Of juveniles reported that she
had 1888 members, and that at the last
meeting a grandmother and grandson
we're initiated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-01
THE JURY DID NOT AGREE.
No Verdict in the suis Against the Loco
motivc-works.

The whole OF yesterdays session OF
the City Circuit Court was occupied IN
the trial of the case of Clarence Conrad,
an infant who sues by, &C., against the
Richmond Locomotive and Machine
Works Company for $40, 900 damages
for injuries received while at work in the
company's service.
The evidence was heard, the argument
made, and the case submitted, but the
Jury failed to agree upon verdict and
was adjourned over until this morning
at 10 o'clock. Messrs. Edgar Allan and
Hill Carter are counsel for the plaintiff
and Messrs. Mcclure & Elicit for the
defence.
It was about three years ago that
Young Conrad received the injuries to
recover damages for which this action
was brought. He was employed at the
Locomotive Works aud was engaged on
the inside OF boiler which was being
riveted together. One of the operatives
drove pin into one Of the holes at
point where the youth was not expecting
it and it stuck some depth in his head.
The wound was quite bad one, and II
is contended bas resulted in permanent
injury. 1t was for this that the suit was
brought,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-01
DO NOT DUN BY MAIL.
A CITIZEN OF PETERSBURG ARREST
ED FOR THIS ALLEGED OFFENCE.
Mr.. Peyssr Sends n Letter Announcing
on the Envelope that He "Col-
iects bad Debts"

A citizen OF this Commonwealth was
arrested yesterday by the United States
authorities for committing tho very ire
auent occurrence of dunning another.
This may seem good news to those
whose lives are daily made miserable by
the persistent collector, but the case in
question is not ono of that kind.
Mr.. /. Louis Peyser. OF Petersburg.
was arrested in that city in the forenoon
by Deputy United States Marshal I. +.
Ballard and brought over to Richmond.
The warrant, which was sworn oit by
Mr.. @. ". Fisher. post-oflice inspect
or. charges that the accused mailed o
letter enclosed in an envelope addressed
10 "John ID. Sbapks, Crewe, Va, n.
Il W. r. r." on which was printed In
large letters 1--WE Collect Bad Debts,
and the delineation OF a skull and cross
bones, with intent TO iniure and reflect
upon said Shapks.
LOST HIS POSITION.
Shanks. il is said, was employed by
the Norfolk and Western Railroad Com.
pany and lost bis position by reason OF
receiving this suggestive missiye.
Commissioner Atkins heard the evil
denco early in the day yesterday.
Peyser admitted sending the letter,
but It is claimed that IL was Joke. MIR.
Shanks was not present, so the case was
continued until 8 o'clock yesterday al,
ternoon. and he being still absent at that
hour. the hearing was postponed until
next Friday at noon.
Mr.. Peyser was bailed in the sum oi
$500 for his appearance, his father, MI
Jacob Peyser, going on his bond.
THE OFFENSIVE MIssvE.
The envelope, which is In the posses
sion of the United States Commissioners,
is what is generally known as a "No. Il
MANILA" That is, it is about foot lone
of heavy paper. Across the centre on
top is printed in heavy Gothic letter:
about two-thirds OF an inch III length,
ave Collect Bad Debts" In tn.
upper left-hand corner is printed
in smaller type "Virginia Collection
Agency, Petersburg, Va" Two impress
sions from a rubber stamp, one of which
is bottom upwards, states that the agency
has a" Removed to Academy OF Music
Building
The law docs not specifically interdict
dunning by mail, bat prevents the trans
mission of matter calculated to rehec
upon or iniure the receiver.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-01
FORMING MILITARY COMPANIES.
Many Applications Made Bot Few Organi-
zations Effected.

Adiutant- General James Mcdonald,
10 whom Governor Mckinney referred
the letter recently received 10y him from
young gentlemen at Buena Vista in
quiring how they should proceed IN the
matter of organizing q military com
pany, has answered the communication
giving those desiring the information n
brief explanation of the law bearing on
the subject.
Speaking OF the matter to Dispatch
reporter, General Mcdonald remarked
that the first inquiry received from a
place about forming company seldom
impresses him. When towns begin to
grow and enterprise manifests Itself the
first impulse of the young men seems to
be TO organize themselves into a body of
uniformed troops, but this fever soon
dies out and the matter is dropped. He
has recently had letters from Covington,
Glasgow, and other places in the State
making inquiries like that from Buena
Vista.
A company cannot be formed with less
than forty-one men besides three ofii-
GERS. and the maximum is fifty-seven.
After officers have been elected the fact
is reported to the Governor, who de-
cides whether or not the organization
shall be proceeded with.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-01
FINE BUSINESS BLOCK.
Row of Iron Fronts 10 BE Built Mt Seventh
and lJnin.


It is expected that in the near future
row of four handsome iron-front four
story-and- basement stores will be built
on the lot at the northwest corner OF
Main and Seventh streets.
This land was purchased severnl weeks
ago by Mr.. Charles L. Davis and his SON
in-law, DR.. Jud. b. Wood, for s27,OOO
cash.
Mr.. Preston Belvin proposes to oc-
cupy the corner store, which will have n
front OF 80 feet on the street floor. The
three stories above viii have a frontage
of 10 feet and will take in the next
building. The depth Of the structure
will be 157 feet Mr.. Belvin will use it
as furniture store, factory, and ware
rooms, and expects to occupy 1t by
August l, 1891.
Mr.. Davis was seen yesterday after
noon by Dispatch reporter. He said
that the plans for the buildings had not
been prepared, and that the contracts
would not be let until tenants for the
proposed stores had been secured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-01
Personals and Briefs.

General William 3. Taliaferro was q
welcomed visitor on the Tobacco Ex-
change yesterday.
Mr.. W. p. Wilson, of Pittsburgh, Pa.
is spending a few days with his old
friends in this city.
Mr.. Alexander Cameron and family
have returned to the city from theil
country seat, where they spent the sum
mer.
Sheriff Il. B. Turnbull, OF Bruins
wick II. A. Webber, Of Roanoke. and
w. II. Ricketts,. Of Orange, we're at the
Capitol yesterday.
Mr.. A. II. Smoot. late OF Henderson
n. c., once resident tobacconist o.
Richmond, and son OF A. Ii. Smoot hal
settled in Durham, N. G.
Mr.. J. A. Pierce has filed the position
of agent aud telegraph operator for th'
Richmond and Danville railroad ct Pei
ham, N. C., for twenty-seyen years con
secutively. Are any other such instances
on record?
Judge ". 8. Barton, Of Fredericks
burg, presided yesterday in the Cit,
Chancery Court, as several cases II
which Judge Leake was counsel prior Z
his appointment to the chsnceliorshil
we're considered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-01

TIE msnbesship Of the organization,
which alrAdy Annhers about VA y 70
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-01
Will OF MRS. DGLARUE.
She Makes Several Requests to Charitable
Institutions.


The will Of Mrs. Marguerite Delarue
was admitted to probate yesterday In the
Chancery Court.
In the first clause the deceased directs
that tombstone to cost not less than
5000 nor more than $3.50 shall be erected
over her grave. -
She then makes the following be-
quests Little Sisters OF the Poor, slOO
Bishop Van do yyver. or his successor,
500. to be contributed towards the
building of new cathedral or such
other Catholic church in the city as he
may think proper; Marie Loving
household furniture and personal pro-
perty of every description except money
and securities Julia Delarue' OF ASH
land Va. niece, SlO0; Jacinta
Steiner and Juan Siedler, both OF BARGE
Iona, Spain, $500 each Josephine
Petit. her niece, $500, and Eusehia En-
gelking. $500. -. -,
The balance of the estate, both real
and personal. is to be divided equally
between her two nieces-Adeie Deiarue'
wife Of Louis Delarue, OF Asnianu. va,
and Marie Loving, wife Oh iouneei
Loving, OF this city. "a.
4 Louis Delarue is made execu'oi, wiz
the proyiso that he is TO reee,,e oni'
slO0 and that no security snail oe 10
quired of him.
The estate is valued at $4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-01

be composed OF oil Germans ana sneir
descendants OF good character VINO are
eighteen years old and over. -
Fees for membership were liked az oo
cents for the initiation fee and ~ ior an
nual dues.
Those who subscribed heretofore are
to be considered as members without
paying the initiation fees provided they
report themselves by the second meeting
IN January next.
The officers Of the association are to
consist Of q president, four vice-presi-
dents, two secretaries, and one treasurer,
and seven directors, who shall be elected
at the meeting in January.
JANUARY MEETING.
General meetings of the association
will be held in January, April, July, and
October, on the second Monday OF the
months.
A constitution and bylaws were adopt
ed by the meeting.
The present officers OF the organlza'
ton will continue to hold their positions
until the January meeting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-01
other Committees.

Two other committees were in session
while the above meeting was IN pro-
gress
The Committee on Cemeteries inspect
ed two splendid plans OF River View. pre'
pared under the supervision Of the City
Engineer.
About 300 sections Of the cemetery
have all eady been laid out and there is
room for $50 more. Each section will
contain about 300 square feet. The price
will range from ten TO fifty cents per
square foot. This does not include the
cost Of opening graves.
Colonel Cutshaw submitted the dia-
gram Of q register to be kept at the
grounds, by means Of which it would be
simple matter 10 locate any grave in
he cemetery for years TO come. Mr.
Carter was appointed committee Of one
70 look after the preparation Of the
book.
By the terms Of sale Of lots in this
esna4zy the eity AGREES 10 ksap ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-01
AFTER TIE TRAVEL
Eoot-RalIat Cobhnm.

A private letter received here from
Gotham, Albemarle county, says:
An interesting game OF football was
played here on Monday between the
second teams of Jones's school, OF
Charlottesville, and the "Keswick
school," at this place. 1t was played
on the grounds Of the latter and resulted
in decisive victory for the home team.
The visitors showed pluck and science,
however, and managed to keep the
score down to "a to 4. On the keswick
side Booker, Bond, and Pace did excel
lent work, Booker making three touch-
downs. Crane, also, as quarterback,
was much complimented on his clever
handling OF the ball. Murphy and Wills
distinguished themselves on the side oil
the Charlottesville boys.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-01
A DVICE TO MOTHERS.

=
For over nry years MRa wINsLOw's
SOOTHING SYRUP has been used BY mothers
for their children whilo teethinG. Arc you dis
turbsd at night and broken OF your rost By sick
child suffering and crying with pain Of cutting
teeshf II 20 send 81 once and geta bottle Of
mrs winsiow's Soothing syrup" for Chiidssa
Teething. Ib vAluo Is incalculsble. II win 70.
lieve ths poor listis sufferer immediately. Do.
pend upon t. methsrs; tAsrs 10 no mistake
about IT. IL cures Dyseusery and NsrheA
regulates tho stomach and Bowels, curos Wind
Colic softens tho Gums, reduces InnAmmssioos
and gives tons and energy 70 tho whole systom.
"Nn. wins.ow's Soothing syrup" for cnildrsa
,eething 10 pleasant 70 tho tasts and h the pre-
scription Of one Of the Oldest and best female
physicians and nurses In the United sssses snd
is for ssie By al druggists throughout the world
Price 70 cents o bottle. Be sure and asa Zoe
MRS wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP"
ap iosodtJsii
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-01
ANOTHER NEGRO MEETING.
MitcheI's Supporters VIII Hear His Ad
dress Monday Night.

Mitchell's Supporters VIII Hear HIS Ad-
dress Monday Night.
The Planet Of to-day makes the fol
lowing announcement:
"MAss- MEETING REPUBLICANS, AT"
TENrIoN AN adjourned meeting OF the
Republican voters Of the Third congress
sional district will be held Monday night,
November 3, 1890, at the new Odd-Fel-
lows Hall, Third street. Able speakers
will be present. Let every Republican
come out.
al. f. JONATHAN, Chairman.
"Benjamin p. VandsrraH, Secre-
tary."
This same paper has three-column
article on last weeks meeting, with the
head " Mitchell for Congress"
In conversation with Dispatch re-
porter yesterday Mitchell admitted that
he was a candidate, that his address
would be submitted to Monday night s
meeting for adoption or rejection, and
that he seriously doubted the wisdom OF
maintaining such strict secrecy n the
matter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-01
OCTORsR STATISTICS.
Deeds Recorded md Marriage-fAcenses
Issued-PoIice Court Figures.

Issued-Pojice Court Figures
During the past month 292 deeds were
recorded in the Clerks Office of the
Chancery Court. In the same period
Clerk Lawton issued 70 mariage-li-
censes-51 to white and % to coiored
couples.
There were 290 deeds recorded in the
Henrico County Court Clerks office IN
October, and Clerk Waddill issued
twenty-five maryiaRe-licenses. OF these
sixteen were TO white and nine to colored
couples. The matrimonial market was
perhaps never SO large in the county.
Pohce-Justice Crutchfield, during the
month, disposed of 223 criminal cases
and tried Gil charges of ordinance-viola-
tions. On criminal charges eighteen
were sent on to the Hastings Court for
indictment by the grand jury, eighteen
we're convicted of misdemeanor, sixty
were sent to jail in default of surety for
their good behavior, and 36l were fined.
City fines collected, Sl,O62.25; State,
$3.50; costs. $266. l5-total, Sl,367.9O.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-01
eERMAN-AMeR,cAN ASSOCIATION.
A Permanent Organization Effected Win
Eight Hundred Members.

Permanent Organization Erected Win
Eight Hundred Members.
A meeting of the German-American
Association was held at Sanger hall last
night, with President A. Won n. Rosenegk
in the chair. Messrs. Charles Loehr and
Carl Ruehrmund acted as secretaries.
The report OF the Treasurer was read
and showed that the gross receipts were
S2,5lL.4S and the disbursements on ac-
count Of the Germsn-day celebration
81, 2O6. ~, leaving balance on hand OF
S3Oi.69.
A vote of thanks was rendered TO the
Treasurer and other officers OF the Or
ganization for the faithful performance
Of their duty and also to the orators
Hon. William Lovenstein. herman
Schurecht and Rev. P. l.. Menzei.
MADE PERMANENT.
A permanent organization was then
effected. and il was decided that the
name should be {" The German-Ameri'
can Association"
The object OF the association is "to
unite all Germans and their descendantf
more clossly in order that they may bs
able 70 enjoy eli the rights and privileges
TO which they may be entitled - Ameri'
can citizens. to support and encourage
German immigration, and TO celebrate
annually In October the German-day
festival"
EIGHT HUxDRBp MEaAEHS
The nsnbership Of the Organization
which alrady nanbsrs about W. " z
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-01
nnth Of Than Hetfar

The condition of Rosa Ginestra, the
little Italian girl who was knocked down
by an electric car Thursday evening and
SO badly injured that her left leg had to
be amputated. was still critical yester-
day. and 1t will be several days before
the result of her injuries can be told.
Broaddus, the colored man who was
seriously hurt few days ago by Jump
ing from the front Of one car and being
caught by one going in an opposite di-
rection, was reported to be better last
night. There was o report current du-
ring the day that the man was dead.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-01
meteorological Report for October.

The subjoined table gives sunrise,
minimum and maximum readings of the
thermometer, the course of the wind at
sunrise. and the amount Of rainfall for
the month of October.
The readings Of the thermometer were
taken in On elevated portion of the city,
the position of the instruments being
free from any influence of refracted
heat. They are self-registering, of the
very best French manufacture, and the
figures are believed to be absolutely cor
rect
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-01
MARSHALl-WARD RALLY.
Judge Staples and Mr.. DigGs TO Speak at
Corcoran Hall Tonight.

Judge Staples and SIr. DigGs TO Speak at
Corcoran Hall Tonight.
The Democrats of Marshall Ward will
have a rally at Corcsan Hall tonight
that bids fair to eclipse any meeting
held in the eastern part Of the city during
the campaign.
The speakers will be Judge Waller r..
Staples, of this city, and Mr.. Isaac
Diggs, of West Point, and it would be
hard to get better pair. The former
is one of the most logical, able, and con-
vincing campaign orators in Virginia, and
Mr.. Diggs is we'll informed and presents
strong facts1n q clear and concise man
ner.
Judge Staples has just returned to tho
city from the Ninth district, where he
has been putting in some of his best
work for Buchanan and dealing sledge-
hammer blows to the Republicans. He
is Just the man to present the issues of
the canvass to the workingmen of the
East End in such manner as to con-
vince them with which party their In
t,rpst lies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-01
xrrcrropu ysTT.RTATNrD.

At 10 o'clock last night the contest was
suspended and the visiting players were
entertained by the home club at plea
SAINT banquet, given in Stumpfs private
dining-rooms. The visiting gentlemen
were as delightful company at the social
gathering as they had proven stubborn
contestants in the chess-field.
After the supper. which was very
excellent one, had been partaken OF q
letter was read from General Peyton
Wise expressing great regret that busi-
ness engagements kept him from beng
able to be present.
Felicitous addresses were made by
Rev. DR.. III. NJ. Jackson, Captain Kin
nier, of Lynchburg; DIR. Jones and Mr..
Anderson, OF Martinsville Major Pen
dleton, of Wytheville, and Mr.. Leroy
Edwards, who presided.
Ii was after midnight when the COM
pany dispersed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-01

cation OF the signs in Tho twosocgy
muskrat- houses with base burners on the
top floor and coal in the cellar. Then
be examines the corn-husks and hnds ,
Aeecy sort Of wool on the inside. a
friend brought him o squirrel the Other
day and he says tho fur is triple-extrs
thick and very fine. 'Coons are latter
than usual, and this Is . sign
that they arc preparing for . long
siege. Mr.. johnson paid man 80 cents
to dig out woodchuck, and moro
signs were found in tho bottom OF tho
burrow. A plush CLOAK hung on . pro-
jecting stone, and il has been Mr.. John.
sons experience that woodchucks never
purchase plush cloaks unless the weather
is going to be unusually cold. Pumpkin
rinds are OF the thickess this foil. ho
has not yet had goose's bone to study.
but he is willing to stake his reputation
as the Wiggins OF Connecticut that II
will endorse all ho claims for the winter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-01
PRAYER FOR YOUNG MEN.
Arrangement for the Observance OF the
Week Commencing November 9th.


The week OF prayer for young men
which is observed by all Of the Young
Mems Christian Associations in the land
begins this year November 9Th.
Last night the workers of our local
association held q conference TO make
plans for the proper observance of the
week.
Meetings for men only viii be held
every evening at S:l5 o'clock, and will
be conducted by Mr.. L. L. Dadmun,
the assistant State secretary.
Mr.. Dadmun is a pleasant and effec-
tive speaker, and has had great success
i'll this line of work.
Tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock the
usual mems meeting will be held, and al
3 o'clock the meeting for tpys, which
has grown to be very popular
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-01
Of October for the past eleven years
Tho New Rector to Preach.

Rev. Preston Nash, the newly chosen
rector of Christ Episcopal church, wiii
hold his first service at s o'clock to'nignt
at which time holy communion VIII be
administered.
Rev. Mr.. Mason, Of Fredericksburg,
who will succeed Mr.. Nash as DR.. Peter
kins assistant at ST. James church, ia
expected TO begin his labors here the Isl
OF December.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-01

James Alfred Jones, ESQ.,. representing
the plaintiff, and Beverley b. Munford'
ESQ.,, and Judge Waller r. Staples,
representing the defendants, in the case
Of the Virginia State Insurance Company
against Morriss's trustee and Others. NO
decision was rendered, the Judge taking
the papers for further consideration.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-01
vor,, of the Ambulance.

The ambulance was called yesterday
NJ 1o.45P. n. TO Seventeenth and Grace
streets TO attend colored woman who
had beeu taken sick. She was relieved
snd I carried to her home, Thirty-first and
p streets. . oo
.,tsnd a colored man at planing-mill
IN Cary street near Fourteenth who bad
racsiyed ~ severe injuries from o fall He
,sas treated and carried home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-01
.JoinInQ the Elka

Richmond Lodge OF Elks held spe-
cial meeting last night and initisted two
candidates. A numberof second-degree
men went through thethird, the lodge
having resolved that allsuch who did not
take their last degree leforo November
sOth would have TO be IN the same foot
inc as new candidates.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-01
Regi.trar Cannot Serve.

Mr. William Jenkins, registrar and
;,,doe Of election Of the Second precinct
~ Tiay Ward, il suffering from . stroke
Of paralysis. and viii not be sble TO aet
next tuesday.
A meeting was held Last night to con-
sider what steps should be taken IN "
mattes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-01
AIl-SatntS' Day,

This is All-Saints' day, and being q
holiday of obligation in the Catholic
church is observed like Sunday. The
services are the same as or the Sabbath.
There will be mass at q, 8, and 1890
O'Clock this morning.
All-Saints' services will be held at
Grace Episcopal church at noon to-day,
the rector, Rev. Ii. NJ. Jackson, ID. d.,
oniciatinO