davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16

rornc1o.rro salc lots -JN IUI1 '1'N 'I.I '-,,oII
,iISt To, 3Gi 10 3I West G9th-st =, ~ II "
ave: lois, 2jNl00.o each "'st e''h''' 10 1" 0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16
REAL ESTATE.
PrsrNEss AT TIE EXCHANGE.

"A
New York. saturday, June II.
-, o., tho Exchange and Auction Room
to-day. ,,,. ,uc,ion saios n,
city real stat at EXchange ana Ao7 400 o VI"
week ending with SATURDAY Jun. in>,c
LIST OF AUCTIONS
For .he present week At the ENffhahso ' ~ ~
VIZ TO-DAY (MONDAY), JUNE 10
Foreclosure sale lot 5 30 a"g h h.a' lot TX
100 - WI 9fory dwelling no ljZ West y'i n - .
SO II Of lOthave similar nous H " lot isXiG6 II
d09 Neii t 40 lGs 97th.st adjoining above
'N ''' TUESDAY, JUNE Il.
t,o.o,os,,ro sale plot Of land 503xlC2;-, East
75ths $50 It Of 5t'A,e Ply I IT, S10O ard 3.sor,
Fast lSsist 80 s M 5si n II wsaye As'iSnee
sale l?N9e o. , Tsg ana Partition 22
IS . ard 3sory and story o lot isX53 sy
It. Ul fory building No IS Cttharine-,t cor
lot 20 GxGO 2X2O3X602. ana .SoIH ~ "a
s92 wa tG .,ar :, ii 10 800 wats Of
Catbarins Slip; lot le9Nl0O2 ana 3so'h I I'D a
1856 East i9h n5Is sc 81 90 Esst ist s. Boadway
lots 25X1O each Creston,ae Nv s2G exccuor's
lot 25xIfO MorS-aye 100 u u o, CO.. tG7o 10 Igo0
aie dV block font between 1llth ana lizth stS
BROOKLYN PROPERTY
pr bile auction lot. 2oX10O.2 ana S-''orS u"'"s w
o12 East 49tl-st. :, W oil 3d-aNe.
WEDNESDAY. JUNE Is.
.oo.,re sale: Plot of land % sx9o IL and 4-Story
and 3sory dwellings, SOS i22 L io 80 d.ciIinc
100 # Of 1othaye lot 9IS r. az" of iothave plot Of
10 a. 5NoS II and 3-story dwellings. on West INST
corer S S%nns 80 s5s West s5t6- 254
Of shave lot 80 a NJ ohaTS. ot 25xoo and
Wet s IN So Wc T. 55tS s' 200
public lot 2oyloo ana SstoTG td on southern
boulevard Banhridgc and Terrace "N''' anu '
bedford Park, 2ith Ward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16

,-o.,o.,.o s,o lot 25NJO L. and J--t"ry or'k Dun
inc 80 lis Dclanccyst :. % g 10y ~ ' It =
lOO'e ana 9soIA IoN 10 each and similar house, ~
N 90 WI ssth.st adjoining above; 3t isNiVo
% forv .hed and 2--tory stable, Ne ~ W',t i'tl.-
anu ~ . Gb'qvc; | lot 2jNlOoll. ana b-story zen
mont 10 lis Fast 105th--t. l2 IL n 81 IT,,
S5x10O.5 each and l-s0rN ,tap'e' nos 81 ~ 80 80
Il3th.st ;. 1ji II 3da''. $1,000 -
ii"'' friday June 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16
G rnchcre.


A MEXICAN and foreign professors tutors
IL and teachers Of all branches Sc. supplied to colleges
schools and families English French German ard Spanish
spoken. MIRIAM COYKlEBE $50 5thave. cor. 2Othst.
BEST TEACHERS. American and Foreign supplied
n for all branches. ia all localities TEACH.
EtS WANTED. fee for registration form for stamp
K I. AVERY. American School Bureau. West lith-st.
4 VAssAR Wellesley or smith graduate wanted to
"A Young lady In her own home and prepare
Tor college. Addr v ". :. Tribune Once. New York
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A supplies Professors. Teachers. Tutor Governcsses
&C.. Colleges Schools and Families. Apply to
Mrs. NJ }. YOU%p-FuLION. 3 Union Square
n J. AND Y. Y. NORMAL GRADUATES wantd for
~ public srn OILS AZ good salaries Apply 10 w ERE
Manager Uri"n T'ach,s' Agency 10 Astor Place. Y.
OCTOBER 1ST-Youne Ladies' Limited Glasses In So
~ lectcc Studies. Designed for thorough work without
ONeTstraln PdfntS Interested address Til Scptem
Der. Miss X. JACof Room IA, 80 shave.
- ~ NAIE TC lilON.-Pieparaton for examinations by
an experienced tutor. Address TUTOR. Box Is Trlb-
une once.
SCHERMERHoRN's TEACHERS AGENCY.
~ Oldest and best known In T. >. Established
East l4thst. y. Y.
w oMAN'S EXCHANGE TEACHERS BUREAU ITO,
both sexes supplies professors teaeher cOvernesse
musicians housekeepers. companions ehapsrcaes &c 70
colleges choos and ANTILLES also bookkeepers. stenogr
phefs ara .copYlsts 10 business FIRMS
Miss G. L. WERNER. 800 SHAVE. New.York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16
BEETHOVEN.
A NEW BIOGRAPHY.

THE GREAT MUSICIANS: BEETHOVEN. by H. a.
Rudall. svo, PIP. 165. New-fork; scnbher d
Wexford. 1egO.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-04-04
ExTRADrrrON.


Ihe New Treaty Concluded Between the
United states and Great 0ritaim.
The convention supplementary to the
tenth article Of the treaty Of l842 between
Great Britain and the United States, con.
cluded at Warrington, July IL, 1859. and
ratifcations exchanged at London, March
II, 1880. has been proclaimed. By the
terms OF the supplementary convention,
the provisions OF the tenth article Of the
original treaty are made applicable to the
following additional crimes.
I. Manslaughter, whom voluntary.
2. Counterfeittng or altering money, utter.
Ing or bringing into circulation counterfeit OF
altered money.
3. Embezzlsment, larceny. receiving any
money. valuable security or other property,
knowing the same to have been embezzled,
stolen or ~frAudulently obtained.
4. fraud by . bailee, banker, aeent factor.
trustee or director or member or officer Of any
company, made criminal by the laws Of both
countries.
s. Perjury or subornation q perjury.
.. Rape, abduction, child stealing, kidnap.
ing.
2. Burglary. house breaking or shop break
ing.
9. Piracy by the law Of nations.
3. Revolt or conspiracy 10 revolt by two or
Ioet" y On Jus uasA soAs
against the authority Of the muster; wrongfuliy
linking or destroying a vessel ut sea or at.
tempting to do SO; assaults on board IL ship On
che high seas, with intent TO do grievous bodily
harm.
10. Crimes and offenses against the laws OF
both countries for the suppression of slavery
and slave trading.
Extraditicn 10 also to take place for partici-
patton in any of the crimes mentioned In this
convention or In the aforesaid article, provided
such participation be punishable by the laws OF
both countries.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-04-04
EMBALNIED ALIVE.
Prof. Owen, of Indiana, Drink. Embalminp
Fluid by Mistake.

Prof. Owen, of Indiana, Drinks Embalining
Fluid by Mistake.
At Evansville, Ind, Prot. Richard Owen,
a we'll known scientist, was fatally, and A.
H. Fretagoet, o prominent merchant, ser
iously poisoned by taking q drink from a
bottle supposed to contain mineral water,
but which really was embalming fluid.
Prof. Owen wat one of four sons of the
Scotch philanthropist, Robert Owen,
known all over the world for his learning
and b%enevolence. Prof. Owens
two brothers, David Dale, the emil
nent g~eologist, and Robert Dale, a
statesman and scholar, were
also Of worldwide reputation. Prof.
Richard Owen was celebrated as q scholar,
scientist and soldier. He was born in
Scotland aud educated abroad, afterward
coming to this country. After serving in
the United States geological survey he be-
came q captain in the Mexican war. He
was afterward state geologist for Indiana
and professor in Bloomington university.
In the civil war he served with g~allantry as
lieutenant colonel Of the Fifteenth Indi-
ana, and afterward commanded the Six
Indiana until 1868, when ill health
compelled his resignation. He was also
an author Of some note.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-04-04
rrrE WYOMING BILL.
Il Dess No. Mainly Woman suRrsgs-
Happy Cities,

Il DoeE Not NutliSy Woman sulrsgs-
Happy Cities.
The bill admitting Wyoming to the
union does not repeal or nullity the clapss
in the constitution Of that territory RraAt.
ing to women the right of suffrage, but u
may be amended in the senate so as to have
this effect. While the admission of Wy.
oming was made a party measure, there IL
. great deal Of dissatisfaction with the
constitution among many on the republic
can side who voted for 1t, as we'll as among
the democrats. Many of the republi.
cans believe there were grsss ifrssu.
~larities in the adoption Of the SON
stitution and that the result might
be set aside in the courts because Of the
fact that of tina 49, 600 votes cast in favor
Of the constitution as it now stands. at
leas. 1000 were cast by woman, who under
the constitution of the United States have
not the rights OF suffrage. There is . be.
lief also that the territory does not CON
tain a sufficient population to justify its
admission into the union and that thsye
arc several features Of the constitution
that ars a~ntagonistic to republican institu.
tions. The bill will be made Q party
measure in tho senate as it has been in the
house. but will lie moro strictly scruti-
nized there, although there is little doubt
OF the final admission Of the territory.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-04-04
HIS LAST run.

An Express Messenger Burned to Death.
A disastrous and fatal accident occurred
on the Northern Pacific near Heron. a
station just east of the Idaho line. The
east-bound train was derailed, and the en-
CINE and several cars were turned over.
The ditched cars took FIRE and we're all de.
stroyed. The passengers were rescued
with difficulty, but Express Messenger
Miles was burned to death. The following
we're injured, but none Of them seriously:
A. Crockett, postal clerk.
,,d Mrs g. 3; I, =: Coz. Of North Yakima, Wash.
Mrs. Lille Davis, of Seattle. her dsuehter
Carrie.
j. w. Weldon, of Dayton. Wash.
j. p. Zahn, of Washington.
j. H. Richards, of Randall, SD
1t is supposed that q large quantity of
mail. express matter and baggage were de.
stroyed. The train was in charge OF Con.
ductor Crandall. Physicians are ON the
scene, and DR.. Buckley. the railroad doc
tor, left on q w~recking train for the place.
The derailmcnt was caused by q culvert
giving away. The culvert was all right
when the west-bound train passed, a few
minutes before. The derailment occurred
two miles east of Heron. The dining car
and the two first.olass sleepers did not
leave the track. The injured people were
taken back to Heron, and everything pos.
sible was done by the company for them.
The mail, express, baggage and Eve
other cars were destroyed. The track was
cleared by G o'clock. None Of the passen-
gers in the first-class sleeper were in.
iured.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-04-04
A ST. o TRAGEDY.
a street Car Driver Murdered in Broad

A Street Car Driver Murdered In Broad
bay.
A startling tragedy was enacted on o
Washington ven chr, st. Louis, near the
intersection Of Jefferson avenue. James
Fitzgerald was driving the car, which con-
tanned three passengers, two of whom we're
ladies. AT Jefferson avenue, Cecil NJ. Eng
lish, an ex-car conductor, jumped on the
car and, rushing to the front platform, drew
q revolver and fired five bullets into Eitzger.
AIDS body. The driver fell on the platform
q corpse at the third report, but English
kept on firing into the PROSTATE body until
his revolver was empty. The passengers
screamed with fright and attempted to
leave the car, but as the frightened horses
were galloping down hill at breakneck
speed they dared not jump. A policeman
and several citizens who witnessed
the murder from the sidewalk pur.
sued the car. English observed this and,
taking the lines out Of the dead drivers
hands, dashed the horses forward. The
policeman ran on until he found q news.
paper carriers rig, and in this he continued
the chase. The murderer had gained a
good start and continued whipping the
horses forward, while at his feet lay the
dead body of his victim. The chase con-
tinued clear to the car stables at Wander
venter avenue, where the officer %overhauled
the car and arrested his man. When the
drivers at the stables learned what English
had done they attempted to take him from
the officer and lynch him. The murder
was due to jealousy. English and his
wife bad separated on account of Fitzgerald
and the latter wal boarding with Mrs. En-
glish. Fitzgerald had warned him to leave
the city by Sunday or he would kill him
on sight.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-04-04
EXHIBITIONS OF NERVE.

a Gas Company Takes Possession of Chi
Cages Streets.
A FULL fiedged gas works company, which
has set up its plant, torn up the streets,
laid pipes and is doing business independ-
emily OF the gas trust and the city author
tiles, has bsen discovered by the Chicago
health department. A number Of property
owners In the neighborhood of Clark and
Sixteenth streets, called on Health Com.
missioner Wickersham and COM
planned Of the odors. The health author-
tiles were completely taken by surprise.
as they had no idea any such con-
Germ was in operation. Chief Sanitary In
spector Young at once made an investiga.
ton and was astonishedt to find that an east
ern corporation, known as the New York
Car Lighting and Gas Comprising COM
pany, had set up its plant and was running
its works without any ordinance or per.
mil o. any kind from the city, except a
building permit for the erection of ITS
sheds. The company has been In operation
since last August, and it was only when
h~ouseholders in the ~neighborhood began to
suffer from noxious gasesthat-it was found
out. MIR. Young is Of the opinion that the
nuisance arises from the refuse from the
gas works being emptied into the sewers.
The works have been erected chiefly for
the supplying Of compressed gas to the
railroads, and is already doing a business
with q great many of the railway COM
panies. Health Commissioner Wicker.
sham said that speedy measures will be
adopted to bring the company to prompt
accounting, and the directors and other
heads OF the company have been summoned
to his office for an explanation.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-04-04
SEEM TO BE DOOMED.
h Mississippi Levees Melting AWAY
Like Snow Banks.

Tho Mississippi Levees Melting Ava,
Like Sn0w Banks.
The low lands Of Mississippi and Arksn.
sas seem to be doomed. Levees are con.
tinually breaking and the foods are practi.
caily beyond control. Work on the crew
asse at Arkansas City has been suspended,
which means devastation for that section.
At Skipanth, sixty miles below Grsenville,
. big levee broke, overlooking the little
town and sweeping away several houses.
The break was instantaneous. A leading
citizen standing in four feet of water and
holding his child on his shoulders, tele-
phoned an appeal for q skif
and boats to rescue the drowning
people. He had seen two Of his neigh.
bors drown close to him, and expected
that many more would suffer the same
fate. He claims that the people living in
the country cannot escape. Repeated
warnings have had no effect on them. %
they felt secure behind their big lsvees.
The break 10 bad and the lsvee 10 melting
Ike . snov-bank. Rescuing parties in
boats and skiRs have been orgsnlzsd at
various points. Live stock will be
drowned blythe Thousands, o. no provi-
pion has been made for removing them
and the government boats patroliiuR tho
banks can do no moro than rescue human
lives.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-04-04
yellow rEvER.
a rsan.ylv.a,. Town Much r.e...a over

M rNIAH 4rt Nv E1-+N.-.N -
The village Of womelsdorf, Pa, is
greatly excited over the startling death Of
Johnny Lehman, aged 8 years. A thor
ouRh Investigation leaves NO room TO
doubt that IL was . genuine case OF black
vomit yellow fever), but whether the boy
contracted the plague through the bite of .
pet alligator from Florida, or whether
through the developed germs of the fever
In q lot Of lily buds sent north from
Florida, has not yet been determined.
Rev. Mr.. Gunther, Of West FLORIDA,
three weeks ago sent the boy two
alIigators measuring about nine inches
zach In length. Mrs. Gunther at the same
time sent the lads mother . lot of lily buds
packed in Florida moss and grass. These
gifts arrived about three weeks ago during
very warm spell. Shortly atterward one
OF the little alligators bit Johnny in one of
the fingers Of his left hand. He played
With the moss, aud was about the only one
in the family who handled it. A few days
ago the lai was stricken with fever. This
vas followed by high delirium. when the
patient was seized with commissions and
died almost instantly.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-04-04
FEMALE %FOOTPADs.
A Chicago Man Relieved of His Css,, nv
Two Women.

-------
A Chicago Man relieved of His Casl, by
Two Women.
Lincoln Shannon had a novel experience
in Chicago. While walking on Peoria
street on the west side he was suddenly
confronted by two women with revolvers,
They requested him to hold up his hands
and he promptly complied. As he stood
with his hands pointing skyward one of the
fair footpads went through his pocdets,
her companion meanwhile. holding an ugly
looking gun unpleasantly close to the
victims head. The women were respecta-
bly, dressed and heavily yelled, making it
impossible to see their features. One was
a very large and strong looking woman and
the other was of medium height, and to-
gether they appeared 30 formidable that
MIR. Shannon considered it unwise to offer
any resistance. Having completed their
Investigations and secured SO OF 81 and
some papers. the women ordered Shannon
ito get out" He accordingly got" with
energy. The police, as usual, were no.
where, and have not yet found the highway
robbers. This is the third case of robbery
by females within two weeks.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-04-04

Disaster In the ssarrh Room Of . Chicago
.-L-L L.---L lla0nnn. ...--- "

Ds~nster In the sstarch Room OF = Chicago
Refinery.
A disastrous explosion occurred In
the Chicago sugar refinery company's
plant ON Taylor and Beach streets.
One man was fatally hurt and twenty 9TH
ers severely burned. The explosion 90.
Cured In tho starch drying room aud 10
supposed to have been caused by spontan.
eous combustion. A similar explosion
occurred a year ago, resulting In the fatal
injury Of one man. The building whore
the explosion occurred is a two
story brick, separated from the main thir.
tesn-story building.
Twenty-seven men were at work in the
starch room whom, without warning, came
. tremendous report, followed BY flashes Of
fire and the trembling Of falling timber.
Shattered portions of the building and ma
chinery were hurled in every direction and
the workmen were buried beneath the mass
Of debris. which took fire. Two hundred
men employed in the main building we're
panic stricken and ruehed into the streets
as rapidly as possible. The cries Of their
imprisoned fellow laborers brought them
W saStk boubo6S 0uu WIFI t06 0lU Oh elS0tee0
fire engine crews the fro was subdued, and
In Q short time the bruised and bleeding
victims were being cared for in the refinery
company's laboratory.
All sorts OF wild rumors flew about the
city, aud for q time it was understood that
the main building had been wrecked and
scores killed. Thousands of people
hastened to the scene, among them the
wives, mothers aud children of the EN-.
ployes. These latter fought their way
through the mass of spectators and clam
ored for admission to the labratory.
Louis Neltshorst a fatally injured.
General Manager Behr and Foreman Ho-
boldt were fearfully burned about the
faces and hands.
The other men, while painfully burned.
and bruised, are not thought to be in
danger of death.
The pecuniary loss by the explosion is
about $l0,OO
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-04-04
KANSAS FIRE SWEPT.
DlsAsrROUs PRAiRIE FLAMES IN Titss
SUFFERING STATE.

Many Farm buildings Destroyed and
Much Valuable Property Consurmcl-
News OF Other S0rts.
Dispatches from those counties in Kan
sas which were devastated by prairie fires
Sunday and Monday last, report that the
fires have been subdued. The wind later
changed from southeast to northwest and
drove the flames back toward the ground
already burned over. where they had moth
Ing to feed upon, The counties visited by
the fire were Rocks, Lincoln, Sedgwick
and Kingman. The total number of farms
included In the fire area was about fifty
two. and the number of houses. with their
surrounding barns and sheds. about the
same. An unusual feature Of the fires
is found in the fact that not .
single human life was lost, so far
as has been reported. The loss of
live stock Was not very heavy, but great
quantities Of farm produce, such as grain
In store, hay, etc., we're destroyed. The
total loss is estimated at about a quarter Of
q million dollars. Some Of the fire Extend
ed over areas Of twenty miles squarc aud
In these places the only relief from the
black monotony Of the devastated country
rs an occasional green wheat field. The
growing wheat is reported to have escaped
all damage from fires. Most Of the houses
and barns destroyed are Of the du2-out
character, and the loss on them is not Sc.
we're. Reports from along the Missouri
Pacihc line, where most Of the fires occur
red, are to the effect that the farmers are
already returning from their places of
refuge and rebuilding their homes.
A dispatch from Stockton, Kan, says
that the fire which swept over Rocks
county and which was reported to have
been subdued north of that place contin-
ues on lite course to the north county line,
crossed over into Phillips county and
burned over q strip Of country twenty miles
long before it was finally checked. This
was the greatest of all the prairie fires aud
devastated on area in Rocks and Phillips
counties Of fully $50 square miles. The
loss in Phillips county, not before re-
ported, will bring the total loss up to
about $500, 900.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-04-04
Observation-Disclosures

An Unprecedented Crowd witnesses the
Contest-The Former the Winner.
The great annual race between the boat
crews Of Oxford and Cambridge UNIVERSE
ties took place on the Thames this after
400 At the time Of the race the wind
was changeable. causing the wash to be
quite choppy. An unprecedented crowd
gathered along both banks Of the river, and
the interest displayed was without a par
sllel in the annals Of racing. The Cam
bridge crew was a decided favorite in the
betting. II won the toss and chose the
Surrey side Of the river. At 4::44A word
given and the crews started.
The rare vas over . course four miles
and two furlongs in length and resulted in
the Oxfordy Winning by 1--WE lengths in 81
minutes and 3 seconds.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-04-04
A Mighty Charm.

A preacher was speaking to an old
negro with regard to the great flood
which made Noah a hero for all time.
"Ah. Jasper, think of what an awful
time that was"
@Yas, sab, I reckons it wuz err putty
tough time on de white folks"
and why not on black people as
well?"
1Wall, sab, you see de gubermen'
feeds de niggers endurin' er flood, but
de white folks sorter halter shift fur
dase'fs. / knows dat SIGH has been de
ease in de foods whar / wuz. Ilibed
down in Mississippi riber bottoms er
year ur so ergo. an long come de high
water, an putty soon or long come er
steamboat loaded with meat and meal.
Struck me mighty nachul I tells YOU,
Gaze I didn't hab no meat in de house
nohow. Sot er roun' dsr fur three mr.
TO- weeks, I did, wild nuthin ter do an
wild plenty ter eat. Dat ies' suited me
hit me er way up, an I hear dat er
nudder overflow is or bout ter brock
loose down dsr an I'm sorter thinkins
O. strikin' out for dat curmunity. Meal
an hang meat got or mighty charm fur
me, sah-got er mighty charm. s-Ar.
ka1ls0tU IrGueler.