davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1890-11-01
SATURDAY. Nov, 1, 1890
locals.
~..~ss~ -

Col. VIM MurreIl left the city
for New Jersey Thursday night to
part IN the canvas.
Invitations are cut for the mar
mage OF Miss L. Lawrence, of this
city to an Engllsdman.
Mr.. Hiram Waddy Of Baltimore,
Nd, prominent politician will be
married to Miss Lula NJ, Carter
Wednesday Nov. 9th, in Baltimore.
BEATTY'S PIANOS-In use
everywhere. Write foT Catalogue.
Ex-Mayor Daniel T. Beatty, Wash
mgjOu New Jersey.
Ms. +. NcNeai, of No. 1912
5.h s., "a. w, will give a grand
musicae-meiange at her residence
for the benefit Of Shiloh church.
The third grand fair will open
at Mt. Carmel Baptist church,
cor. 4.h and l. sts., Monday Nov.
3rd and continue to Friday Nov.
Dist, 80. Admission 10e. Sea-
son ticket 80 C.
Even he"Czar ofall The Russians
may dance a hOrn-pipe" and be
happy IN the fOrbidding climate of
bis dOminiOnS, since the INTRODUCED
ion Of Old Saul'S Catarrh Cure.
Price 70 cents.
". Calvin Chase, attorney at
law, practices in all the courts of
Virginia and the District of CO.
lumbia. Office at present, I1O9 [
St., Il. ". Titles searched, deeds
and other legal papers carefully
drawn.
There will be a special meeting
held Of tie Departmental Legion
Of Honor next week. Every
member Of the organization are
requested to be present. Tickets
Of admission must be obtained
al The BEE office.
The committee on education of
The coIoreG people of Northeast
Washington met last Monday
mght at Mt. Zion Baptist church,
with X, D. Rutlin in the chair and
heV' \. A. Lott, Secretary. The
general reports were received. The
officers were elected for one year.
When it is fully recognized that
one OF the first and highest rights
o. the baby is to have a bottle of
pE Bulls Baby Syrup, there will
Oe more rest for the household and
comfort for the little ones. It is
perfectly harmless, containing no
opIateS or other poisonous substan-
CeS.
Manager and Mrs. Flora Bat
Sol Bergen, returning from Cali
I r5i' singing in st, Paul, Mil
wa "a1hee aud Chicago this month
aul The sweet voice that for Is
mo months has been drawing big
;GSaIlorula houses and bright Gals |
F ToIuja gold, will probably be
Isard again in the Metropolitan
'nurch here tbis winter.
l suffered for two weeks with the
i neuLa ga of the face, and procured |
l0rn1leuiate relief by using Salvation
0'i' Mrs. VIM. C. Bald,
45S \. Carey ST., BALTIC. Md.
bo a al Chicago lover bet his girl that
Ie could tell her what she was think |
in oL' He thought she was think
81, u Vi nm, bat she wasn't: it was
v vI. Or. Bulls Cough Syrup, |
f SI'cn had just cured her ola dread
The Washington bee., 1890-11-01
LYMAN BROS,

81. me Mammoth 5 and 10 cents
Trois OF Lyman Bros, should be
ss ASH IIalronage. The people have
t aSAea tor a cheap store and now
'1'' they have it, Why not 60
The Washington bee., 1890-11-01

WHERE TIE BEE CAN BE HA
p.,r !. ", Fow.ers, SIS Srd street, S. e.
IN. Pa.zety's, 81 Street. between 18th
lsh Nag.aweat
- H. nsler, Druggist corne' 18th and
street, Northwest.
pbr.leLphia House. Si8 Pennsy.v MIA Ave.
northwest
NEW YORK CITY.
D.A. Green. 429, 9th Ave.
BOSTON, MASS.
wm. L. Reed. $50 Cambridge st.
Rev. L. S. Laws, editorial cor
respondent and South Washing
ION manager. All kinds Of Job
Printing done. Advertisements
and Subscriptions received. $40 II
street. S. ".
The Washington bee., 1890-11-01
LADIES

LADIES
Needing tonic, or children who want build
ing up, should take
BROWNS IRON BITTERS.
IL is pleasant to take cures Malaria, Ind
eeStion, BtliouSness and Liver Complainta
The Washington bee., 1890-11-01

AUTHORIZED AGENTS.
CAST WASHINGTON.
Fowler, SIS 3rd 5. Z.

.......-s, for advertising furnished on apph
ur.ectiouable advertisements win not
''' -.-..s al any price. All remittances
Or ..r ID. made by draft, postal money order
...t-ragIsterod ,etter. Money forwarded
... a;aer way. is at The sender's risk. In
,..r money The amount and what il is for
..,,. Pc distinctly stated.
..-.rs. etc, should Is ad- dressed
EE PUBLISHING, co.
Washington d. G
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-09-04
How the Clubs in the Different Leagues
IN THE HANDS OF A MOB.
A Violent Outbreak in the City of VAL
paraiSO. Chill.

Blood has been shed by the riOtOus strikers
at Valparaiso, Chilli. 1t was early known
that the 'longshoramen and stevedOres had
struck and that they had threatened to at
tack the custom house, the wOrkmen in
which were compelled to oin the mob. The
strikers demanded payment in coin-not in
notes-and this demand caused the doors of
the custom house to clOse-A step which
was promptly followed throughout the city.
The mob swept through the city,
plundering stores shops, drinking
places, and warehouses and carrying off
everything portable. At some places rifle
shots were fred but as the cartridges were
soon exhausted the defenders had to leave
the property at the mercy of the mob.
Meanwhile the police were assembled in
strong force at the very spot where no mob
was to be seen. Two hours after these dis
orders had occurred, and after eighty had
been wounded and twelve killed, the au-
thorities determined to send out ar
tiIlery and infantry pickets and defend
the intendent's and other public offices.
When the day closed the streets were
filed with people, and everything indicated
that rough scenes were about to occur
The Ufli)p printing Office was soon attacked
and the mob had to be driven off. At the
Bellavista station one of the mob hoisted a
red flag on a pole. and from that moment
this flag was the banner of the movement.
After an hour had elapsed q picket
appeared, only to ask the plunderers to
withdraw, and as they did not do so the
soldiers withdrew and the plundering con-
tinued. Meanwhile similar and even worse
scenes were being enacted in the Baron
quarter. The railroad shops were COM
pletely destroyed, and their contents thrown
into the sea. The female car-driVers'
house was cnmnletaIY demolished.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-09-04
THE tIELD OF LABOR.

Nearly all Denver stores now close at
6 o'clock.
Minneapolis has a cooperative fur
nishing company
Some union brick-layers at Boston get
az cents an hour.
Pittsburg steam-fitters won nine
hours, ten hours, pay.
A cooperative society in Bresslau has
forty-three stores
The San Francisco Coast Seamen's
union has 4, 200 members.
In Pittsburg $4,000 men are employed
in thirtY-eight iron mills.
San Francisco sewing. girls have 30
compete with the Chinese and make
81. so week.
The Kansas City city council has
adopted an eight-hour ordinance for
city employees.
The Dallas Manufacturing company,
with 81, 900, 600 capital. will start
cotton mill at Huntsville, Ala
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-09-04
WHAT THE COUNTIES OWE.
Interesting Facts Set Forth by the CSnsu
RurAam.

Interesting Facts Set Forth by the Census
Bureau.
The Census Bureau has issued bulletin
on the financial condition of counties. The
work has been done under the direction of
Mr.. T. Campbell Copeland. The inquiries
have been made since June, 1884, The ag-
gregate bonded county debt of Illinois is
81, 46S, 900, a decrease of So, 660, 900 since
1880. Indiana has a trifie under Sc, 600, 600,
nearly one-half of which has been incurred
during the last ten years. Iowa's bonded
county debt is So, Pr, 900, an increase of $685.,
00O Michigan has only 81, 345, 900, of which
$4,000 has grown since 1880. Wisconsin
shows S1.615,000, a decrease of 1865, 900.
Minnesota has a growing debt, for its coun-
ties are now bonded for So, 1876, 900, as against
S799, 900 in 1850. Throughout Indiana, more
particularly in the northern counties, the
gross debt is very considerable. Illinois
has a large group of counties in
the northern section and another group,
consisting of Woodford, Mclean, Livings-
ton, Iroquois, Vermilion, and Edgar
Counties, without a debt of any kind. The
southern counties of Minnesota, particu-
larly those of Faribault Freedom, Mower,
Fillmore and Houston, together with
Waseca, Steele, Dodge. Olmsted, Murray,
ent no outstanding debt. The same may be
also said of the group formed by Dakota,
GoOdhue, and Wabasha Counties. The
northwestern counties of Iowa are some
what heavily involved
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-09-04
IN FAVOR OF REVISION.
Senator Paddock of Nebraska Discusses
fha Tariff

Senator Paddock of Nebraska Discusses
the Tariff:
WHEN the tariff bill was taken up in the
Senate on the 1st. Senator Paddock of
Nebraska CRep) spoke in criticism of some
section of the bill The agricultural West,
he said, never favored high protective
duties, but did favor a sufficient pro-
lection to cover the difference in wages,
while at the same time the semblance, at
least, of foreign markets preserved.
The West regarded revision of the tariff
as meaning "a reduction of the tariff
whenever possible, and not increases
in the tariff inlposts, and he was confident
that the demand for a lower range of duties
would have to receive early and favor
able response from Congress. Mr.. Sherman
gave notice of an amendment which he pro-
posed to offer to the tariff bill looking
toward reciprocity with the Dominion of
Canada in coal, and toward extending trade
relations between Canada and the United
States" Ia the House, Mr. Cooper (Ind)
rising to question of privilege,
stated that one of the charges made in the
resolution offered by him for tue imvestiga-
ton of the Commissioner of Pensions was
that the Commissioner was selling stock in
a refrigerator company to employees of the
Pension Office This day he had learned
that one of the members of the investigating
ee-Representative NJ. L. Smyser of
OhO-Was one of the stockholders. He
therefore offered a resolution discharging
Mr.. Smyser from the committee and direct
ing the Speaker to appoint his successor.
After the matter had been discussed for
some time Mr.. Smyser voluntarily withdrew
from the committee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-09-04
FARMERS NEED HELP.
In Many Parts of Kansas They Are I'm


In Many Parts of Kansas They Are in
Serious Trouble.
M. Mohler, Secretary of the Kansas State
Board Of Agriculture, has issued circular
in regard to the appeal of the farmers Of
Western, Central, and Northwestern Kan
sas for seed wheat Referring to these farm
ers, he says:
They are Of that class of farmers of whom
there are many Who because of pressing OBJ
legations were forced to sell their corn for
10 to IA centsp bushel. Having lost their
corn crop this year any many Of them their
wheat crop, while others have but little
wheat, they are reduced to such an extrem-
ity as to make them the objects not only of
charity but of the serious and gen.
erous consideration of those who are in
terested in the future development Of that
country. The condition of these men Is no
fault of their own, they being honest, faith
full and indUstrfous, but they are the victims
of a succession of crop failures, the like of
which bEs never been known before and
may never occur again. Their condition is
further aggravated by being forced to sell
the product of their labor when they did
not have crop below the cost of produc-
biOn.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-09-04
Killed by an Explosion.

As a freight train on the New York, Penn
sylvania and Ohio Railway was pulling into
Mansfield, Ohio, the boiler of the engine ex-
ploded with terrific force, instantly killing
Engineer AL Graham, of Gallon, Ohio. and
Fireman Joseph Murphy, of Urbana. Their
bodies were mangled and burned beyond
recognition. Head Brakeman Frank Con-
don, of Gallon, on the fourth car from the
engine, was thrown seventy-fve feet from
the train and escaped with slight injuries
The train consisted of about seventeen cars
mostly oil tanks, which Immediately took
fire and were consumed. The track was
badly damaged for 200 yards. The loss to
the railroad company will be S25. 900.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-09-04
DUN'S WEEKLY REVIEW.
The Condition of Business Considerably
Improved.

The Condition of Business Considerably
Improved.
r. G. Dun & Co.'s weekly review OF trade
says:
The great relief in the money market in New
York caused by the Treasury purchases OF
~ per cent. bonds, the refusal of the labor
federation to take up and extend the strike
on the Central Railroad, and the prospect
that the Senate will soon reach final action
on the tariff bill have all tended to Inn
prove the state of business. At the same
time better crop prospects have brought
distinct reaction in the speculatiOns which
most retarded exports. Thus, while the
volume of domestic trade continues greater
than in any previous year at this season,
with bank clearings for August outside New
York exceeding last years by 2I per cent.
the outlook for the future is clearer and
brighter. Chicago reports money plenty at
per cent. on call and collections easy, a
better trade than last years in dry goods
and clothing, reduction of rs per cent. In
Stock Yards business since the strike, de-
crease Of so per cent. in wool compared with
last year, 20 per cent in butter, and steady
decrease in dressed beef, but large increase
In cured meats, lard, cheese, cattle, hides,
and 100 per cent. in hams.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-09-04
Ohio Democratic Convention.

The convention of Ohio's Democracy ut
Springfield a business gathering-nO
time was wasted. The speeches were short
and crisp. All the nominations were made
on the first ballot, and the platform was
brief. The nominations are: Secretary of
State, Thaddeus E. Crowley; Judge of Su-
preme Court, George B. Okey; and member
of the Board of Public Works, Leopold
Keifer. The platform denounces the Nc
Kinley bill, using the alleged words of Sec
rotary Blaine, favors free coinage, de-
nounces the force bill and Reeds rulings
and indorses Campbells administration.
At the conclusion of the balloting Senator
Brice spoke, prophesying the success of the
ticket.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-09-04
WAS A GOOD YEAR FOR WHEAT.
The Receipts at Northwestern Points Were
Unusually Heavy.

The Receipts at Northwestern Points Were
Unusually Heavy.
The crop year for Minneapolis has just
closed, and with the exception of one year,
that of 1888, shows the largest figures in all
branches of the market within the city's
history. The entire receipts Of wheat
amounted to 43, 1913, $50 bushels, an advance
over last year of 100000 bushels in round
numbers. For the same period the ship
ments amounted to 10,231, 1925 bushels
The number Of barrels Of fQuZ manu-
featured since September, 1889, is 6,712, 052,
that of the period from September,
1888, reaching 5,696,5S6 ba&'els. The
corn market showing is the most remark
able of the lot; receipts were 4,451y230
bushels, and the shipments 2,230,6 600, clear
gain of 600 bushels over the 1889 yield.
The oats total, as we'll as that of flax, give
these results: Oats, receipts 1850, 900 bush
els, shipments 1850, 600; fax, receipts $4,000
bushels, and shipments $4,000. The Duluth
corn receipts for the year ending Aug. 81
were 1852, 500 bushels, and shipments
2,015,005; oats, receipts were 1879, 700 BUSH
els, and shipments 1,5S9.f03.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-09-04
Wisconsin Democratic Ticket.

The State ticket nominated by the Demo-
cratic Convention of Wisconsin is as fol-
lows: Governor, George w. Peck; Lieu
tenant Governor, Carl Jonas; Secretary of
State, T. J. Cunningham; State Treasurer,
John Hummer; Attorney General, J. L.
O'Connor; State Superintendent, O. E.
Wells; Railroad Commissioner, Thomas
Thompson; Insurance Commissioner, w. NJ.
Root
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-09-04
Items OF Interest.

A NUMBER of women doctors are at
tending the medical congress at Berlin.
A sTATIsTIcIAN has estimated that
courtships average three tons of coal
each.
THE whole worlds produce of salt per
annum is 100000 tons. England pro-
duceS the most.
THE father of a family was seen lately
bearing eight overshoes of assorted size
"nested" like Chinese puzzle boxes.
A HURDLE-DANCE in which the women
do the jumping is the greatest success SO
far of the season at Narragansett Pier.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-09-04
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES SCARCE.
The Prices W ill Be Unusually High This
Winter.


Winter.
Fruit and vegetables will be scarce and
high this year, and those who contemplate
laying in a winter supply had better begin
before the prices get much higher. The
nearby crops in these lines are failure
this year, and although there is plenty of
California fruit coming In the demand is so
great for the Eastern markets, as well as
for home consumption, that it has a ten
dency to make prices much higher In
the fruit line the almost total failure of
the apple crop will be felt by the people
generally. The Eastern States have hardly
any apples at all, and will not be able to
supply the West as heretofore. Good apples
are bringing 1925 to $3.50. Among vege-
tables, potatoes are causing great anxiety.
Careful calculation places the shortage at
about 10O, 000, 900 bushels, and the possibility
of this record being lowered will depend en-
tirely upon rain. Michigan. great po
tato section, will only have about 60 per
cent. of an average crop. South Dakota
and Minnesota are not up to the average,
and Kansas and Nebraska will only have
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-09-04
WHEAT IN THE NORTHWEST.
Ninety Million Bushels In Minnesota and
the Two DakOtaS.

the Two DakOt2Ss
The wheat estimate of 90, 1000, 900 bushels
for Minnesota and the two Dakotas has un-
dergone little change during the peat ten
days. Wheat has been generally thrashed
in the southern portion of Minnesota, and
returned about an average yield. The
quality, however, is inferior to that of last
year. In the central pare of the State the
wheat has been generally cut and is now in
the shock. Little or no thrashing has been
done, but the crop is ansaverage one. AS to
quality, No. northern will be the excep-
ton, while No. northern will be the rule. In
Northern Minnesota and North Dakota
much Of the crop still remains uncut, but
most of it is believed to be sufficiently ma
tured to withstand the effect of frost. The
continuance of rainy weather for the next
few days will cause great damage. Some
authorities estimate that the damage done
by frost and rains amounts to 10 per cent,
while others consider that no serious injury
has been done
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-09-04
An OripinaI-Paclape Case.

At Cedar Rapids, Iowa, the petition for
writ of habeas corpus in the case of George
Williams, arrested for selling beer in orig
inal packages. was. dismissed. The petition
was drawn to test the constitutionality Of
the recent act of Congress prohibiting the
sale OF original packages.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-09-04

enough for their own requirements. Toma-
toes are plentiful and Illinois stock coming
in. Onions are short and not of particularly
good quality. Cabbages are fine this year,
and although the crop is not as large as
usual the quality makes up for the lack in
quantity
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-09-04
Chewed by a Bear.

While hunting horses near Durango,
Texas, George Bott was attacked by bear.
His face was SO badly chewed that he cac-
not live
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-09-04

At the teachers convention at Madison,
Wis, Supt. Thayer made an address taking
ground in favor of State control of the high
schools.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-09-04
VIII Prnceea to Hnnn,nIn.

Orders have been received at Port Town
send, Wash, for the cruiser Charleston to
proceed Immediately to Honolulu to protect
American interests in case the threatened
revolution should occur.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-09-04
Numerous Kentuclzy Bows.

Near Hopkinsville, Ky, James Higgins
was killed and his brother Jesse fatally
wounded by two Langston boys, IA and 16
years old, with whom they had quarreled.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-09-04

falling tree. Mrs. Wilson, with her babe in
her arms, wash the cemetery sitting on the
grave of one of her children when the tree
fell on them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-09-04

W. M. Daniels, who was awaiting trial for
the murder of Robert Bryant, at Cisco, Cal,
last May, and G. G. Crisman, convicted of
demonstrating, have escaped from jail. 1t is
believed they had assistance froa< outside
parties, as files and drills were used to eff
feet the escane.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-09-04
DR.. Holiness birthday.

DR.. Oliver Wendell Holmes has passed his
eighty-frst birthday. In speaking of his
birthday, he said: This is my eighty
first and kind of an off-year. / realize I
am not as vigorous as thirty forty years
ago, but life is enjoyable and pleasant to
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-09-04
Coal Mines Flooded.

Rains flooded the Mammoth Coal Com
pany's mine, near Greensburg, Pa, and
one man is known to have been drowned.
Several others are missing
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-09-04
VIII Attend the Reunion.

President Harrison and Gen. Sherman
have signified their intention of being pres
ent at the twenty annual reunion Of
the Army of the Cumberland at Toledo on
Sent. II and Is.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-09-04
Exposition.

The fifth annual industrial exposition Of
Minnesota was opened at>Minneapoiis, Gov.
Merriam delivering the principal address.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-09-04
Oklahoma Needs Seed Wheat.

Gov. Steele, of Oklahoma, in his message
to the Legislature, urged that means be de-
vised by which seedwheat may be loaned
TO destitute farmers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-09-04
NOminatsd tor CONGRESS-.

The Republicans of the Eighteenth Illinois
District have nominated for Congress Cicero
J. Lindley, President of the Illinois Farm
ers' Mutual Benefit Association.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-09-04
Committed Suicide.

John Britton, General Manager OF the
Butler (Pa.) salt and iron works, and at one
time quite wealthy, committed suicide at
Pittsburg. He was involved in financial
difficulfiaS
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-09-04
A Yarnish Comnanv Fails


The Kansas City Varnish Company has
made an assignment with liabilities approx
mating $25, 900.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-09-04
Struck an Iceh

The Dominion Line steamer Vancouver,
just arrived at Quebec, struck an iceberg in
the Straits, but was not seriously damaged.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-09-04
An Ahsconder Caught.

Frank Kimball, who on April absconded
from WorcesteE, Mass, with S43,500 worth
of bonds and cash belonging to the Peoples
Savings Bank of that city, was arrested at
New York recently, as he was leaving a
French steamer upon which he had returned
to this country
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-09-04
Cannot Dismiss saloonkeepers.

The Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of
Odd Fellows in Missouri has declared that
the Grand Lodge has no authority to dismiss
saloonkeepers from the order.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-09-04
Largest Crane in the World.

The largest crane in the world has been
placed in position in the Washington %. CO.
navy-yard. 1t will lift 10 tons.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-09-04

A political GOODNESS is expected to ensue
between Italy and France owing to a failure
of those governments to agree regarding the
formalities attending visit of the French
squadron at the launching of an Italian
War-Ship at ,SpeZZia.