davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-14
TEN KILLED BY LloHTniso.
Terrible Havoc Wrought by Bolt in .
Church At Moiana. SPAN.

Madrid, June lS.-The report Of >
fnghtful calamity at Moiisna, spAln.
has lust been received. The worship-
pers were assembled in church when =
storm arose and ragged with frlghtful
violence. The priest calmly proceeded
with the regular wofship, alttlonGo
many OF the congregation. especially
the women, showed conslderabie terror
as the peals OF thunder were growing
louder and louder aud the storm center
appeared to be approaching the church.
The sky WAS 90 overcast that The pco-
pie Ia the church could hardly -
each Others faces, except when st in-
tervais the place vas lighted
by vivid flashes Of lightnine.
Suddenly fearful crash We
heard aud several of the women
shrieked IN fear. The priest. vine ~.
tanned his self-command, turned v1th
upraised hands from the altar as il -
reprove them Just ~ he turned =
stunning. hissing noise was heard, on1
more terrible appeal than that WHICH
had gone before. Toe whole church
WAS wrapped in . blue dazzling light,
and there arose aimo1t IN the came ios
slant the cries OF the wounded aud
dying and appeals 70 the saints and -
heaven from the terrified survivors,
Timber and stone crashed dowrl upoo
the congregation and . bIaze Of nfo
Was seen IN the wrecked and dnman>
tied roof. Strange 10 say the altar was
comparatively uninJured and tho
priest had escaped, wnsie halt = ocoro
of the worshippers lay dead ia tie run
wrought by the lightning bolt.
The pastor sItil retained hn eenooo
and he wss the nrst 10 lead IN the
work of rescue. The rain which poured
into the church through the gaping
hole in the roof soon extineuisfIed t1so
inclplent ire and those who were nn.
injured we're enabled to care Tor tho
dead sno wounded without dread Of
more terrible visitation. It WAS found
that ten Of the ~ofsnlppers were kilie1
by lightning and that twenty eight
were more or less injured sose <d tbcm
fatally and others with q poor prospect
Of surviving. Thousands Of people
FASTENED from all parls of the oo0n-
try 10 the scene and every atteBtson
was gwen 30 the living and the dead. IL
Is . superstition IN Spain that the ssoeimo
OF the iightnnng are. for some resson. Oh
lects of divine wrath. Thss sup<ass5t1ou
has received . severe blow in lhe prus-
ent instance, A. some OF thosr who
persisted were noted for the purity sn0
religious charater of their isvee.
Another dsssster OF the aanse ksD1
occurred at Nuccintes. church 80
struck by lightning. Five were Killed
and ten injured. Al Rurgos the fAsnouo
old cstnecrsi WAS damaged by hight
ming. Tne Bargos cathedral Vi one q
the oldest buildings m SPAN fortAn-
ately no one wac injured, bat one -
the wallis of the historic edifi1e &no
partly thrown down.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-14
HORROR OF HORRORS.
Grave Fears That g7 Persons Are
Drowned.

CHrcAso. June IA. $50 a. m.-The
graduating class of the Northwestern
University. numbering ninety-seven
young ladies and gentlemen, took the
steamer at Evanston, twelve miles
north of Chicago, at 4 o'ciok
yesterday afternoon for Highland
PARK, eleven miles distant where they
Intended 20 spend The afternoon ard
evening IN picnic and general class
iubilee. The storm which did 80 much
damage TO property in the city broke
forth shortly after the escur<Iou party
had lsfs and the esrsizing Of the boat
wss counted among the possibilities by
sne friends aud relatives Of those on
board last night At Evanston.
10 to o'clock this morning no
wrsa feow the boat had been re-
sesbe,s. AnSsous fathers and brothers
spent he nigat tslephoning aud tele-
graphing tn vsrtous points. endesvor-
irs 10 ees word from the picxnickers.
rso-e who we're en- h8srd were the
members Of the class that graduated
ss - o'elock Yesterday sornsng. The
la.t trsin INTO Evanstoa from High
land PARK bresighs 20 Ndlng>
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-14
NOT FOR THE IRISH
All Measures in Their Behalf
Abandoned.
BALf0uR DECLARES the FACT
And the News Is speedily Wired - -
Parts of the Kinedom--rhe Co.
elusion Reached Saturday.

LoSpos. June lS---lu the houoo -
commons today Mr.. BAifour s1o111
that the Irish education bill and o111uR
measures had been abandoned, ~
that dissolution MAS not likely boGruo
the end of next week. fhls bFSnm
dissolution at about the time-tho 60
Of June-orlginslis mentioned By Mr..
Gladstone IA = letter 70 h.s constiou-
ents OF Midlothian. Soon after Wr.
Bsifour made his statement numorg
OF members left the house aud wjll
probably not make their appearanoo
again during the sesslon- The ueuD
has already been flashed throoehe0e
the tnlted Kingdom aud tas election
agencies essrs~her simulated -
hasten their preparations for sase cop-
test. IL is stated that the government
did not arrive al iinxi conclusion 0o.
I'll Saturday, when those members IL
The caDsnet who have argued aea1uoe
an early dissolution reluctantly gave
III To the will of the premier, VINO hoo
from the flrst favored = summer eloc-
lion.
The Hon. George n. Curzon. parlia-
mentary under secretary for India,
stated that the government had Do
cldcd thst II wo.id be needless fer
lndls 10 be specially represented ~ che
Chicago worlds tar. Nevertheless,
the government would ssslst any prl-
vate efforts 10 OBTAIN worthy frpfeoen-
tauon.
Home Secretary Matthews said that
he was unable TO Dame . date when
the blil " prevent the immigration OF
destitute aiiens would be introduoed.
Ii Was undeniable, he said, that the
evils connected with such lmmigrssaon
We're increasing.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-14
COLLIDED IN A FOG.
Steamer A E Wild Sunk by the
Douglas off Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, June lS.-The
steamers Douglas and A. f. Wild came
together with terrific crash eighteen
mics off this port IN dense Jog last
night, and the Wild went to the bottom
of the lake within three minutes, her
crew being taken OF in safety by the
Douglas which reached here this morn
ing.
The Wild left Chicago Sunday with
out cargo for Escanaba, Micn., and
Tue Douglas was on the way from Mil
Yankee To Saugatuck. Both were
going at full speed, Notwithstanding
tue heavy fog which has hung over
this part of lake Michigan for thirty
SIX hours. The first they saw OF eacn
other was when they were ouly few
hundred feet apart and then IT MAS too
late to avoid collision.
The sunken boat was owned by A. 4.
Wild. who also sailed her. She WAS
yairsd at t25 900. and was insured Tor
SIS. 900 with the l. .ndon Assurance, ST.
Paul and North America. The under
writer's wno were interested IN the
Wild at once sent instructions here to
take the full statement of the crew 10
prepare for SUIT againstthe Douglas for
the value of the Wild IN case il was
fonnd that tie former steamer was at
fault. The Douglass is n small pas
scnger steamer aud had on board fif-
teen or twenty passengers, who were
terribly frightened at the crash. but
when II was found that their own boat
VAS ia no danger the panic at once sub
sItlsd
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-14

Sometimes he would appear joviaI and
gaiiasuy courteous and st others he
would lapse into . retired and reflective
mood. There MAS the photograph Of
the soul within 10 his large dark lumln-
ous eyes. lie would also appear worn
and tired, though there WAS always an
apparent effort to dlsgnise ths feeling.
There seemed 10 be . stupendous Ques-
ton uppermost IN his nalnd aud no
doubt the great man Was IN his ullnd
frequently speculatlng upon the result
of the campaign. Walker Blaine, hls
son. aimee deceased. MAS nls at
fectionAte and watchfui companion.
The mutual regard held fer each other
MAS betrayed III both. Al each stop
ping place before the slgnai was given
10 stsrt again, Mr.. Blaine insisted on
being assured that Walker MAS safely
aboard. The con resensbled has father
about tue eyes and hls nose Mas ike
wise prominent. lie Was very popular
with the gentlemen on hoard, Was
democratic, Hentiemaniy, courteous
and communicative. During all of
Mr.. Biaine's career ne has had no
grief or sorrow ike that be suffered
three years ago in the loss Of THE fav-
orite son. who was his boon companion
ana confident.
The Arrival IN Th,s Cry.
Somewhat tired Mr.. Blame and the
party on the special arrived Ia Grand
Rapids between and O'Clock In IN >
evening OF Octobe: is, 1854. Mr..
Blame expressed himself as weary and
hungry. But there was no rest for the
campalgner. AT the West Bridge
street depot there was . dense gather
ing of humanity which reached up ana
down the street 40 tar as the eye could
penetrate. The crowd contained po-
llucal clubs, brass bands, flags, ban-
ners, flaming fAmbeaus, while the
screeching of locomotives on the ada
cent tracks made the scene one of in-
descrlbable noise and disorder. AZ
the crowd rushed 10 the car many on
the platform shrunk back. So pent
up with entnuslasm were they that
they threatened To carry of Mr..
Blaine and has party on their should
ers. He was used 20 facing crowds and
was notat all disturbed by tue spectacle.
A passage was soon cleared, aud he
reached Scarriage in which with local
escort he WAS driven TO the Morton,
where, after refreshing himself from
one of the hardest days OF the cam
paign, he went 10 Campau square.
Massed in the square. and occupying
all of the space IN Canal, Pearl and
Monroe streets WAS the greatest crowd
ever seen in Grand Rapids 1t was
beyond the compass OF the human
voice to reach such an assemblage, aud
Mr.. Blsine's remarks were very brief
and the Gro wd had TO be sstisfied by
cheering him, and they did so until
they became hoarse. The next two
days were occupied in going to Mus
kegon and the Saginaw Valley. and
thence along the Michigan Central 10
Niles aud then 70 South Bend. where
Mr.. Blame rested in the pivotal state Of
Indiana
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-14
BLAINE TO SUCCEED HALE.
A Movement on Foot to Send James @.
to the Senate.

AUGUSTA, Me-, June l3.-The repub.
licans of Maine refuse to allow James
G. Blaine 10 be shelved, and IN the first
moments of their sorrow over MS defeat
IN Minneapolis and in their natural
feeling Of sympathy for their fallen
leader they have begun movement TO
replace him IN the senate, whence he
was taken TO enter the cabinet of Gar
field. Up to the last moment of Fra
days contest they hoped against hope
for the nomination OF the plumed
knight. They believed that his letter
declining to enter the canvass against
the president was extracted from him
uuder the alternative of declining q
nomination or reslgning his portfolio
at time when important business then
pending in the state department ren-
aered II impossible for him to resign
without sacrificing the fruit of all his
labors.
Yesterday. swift upon the feet of
their great disappointment, from all
sections of the state aud from all
classes IN the party, with astonishing
spontxneity. comes . call for the cleo
ton of James q. Blaine 10 the United
States senate. 1t 10 the sensation of
the day here. The amazing thing
about il 10 the suddenness OF the cali.
Blame has only just re-entered the
state and his republican followers rally
about him as the people rallied about
Monmouth when he raised the stand
ard of revolt. Ii 10 Blame for the SEN
ate in 1892 and Blaine for the presi.
dency In 1896.
The opportunity TO honor the de-
feated statesman Is providentially NJ
hand. Senator Haie's term of Office
will expire next March and the legisls-
ture to be elected this fall will elect his
successor. Senator Hale has served
nearly two terms IN the senate. aud
under the custom Of the party he has
no claim upon the Office. His habit of
late years VI spending his winters IN
Washington and his summers abroad
has taken him quite out of touch
with the people of the state. and hls
attitude in the recent contest--indif-
ferent. II not hostile 10 Biaine--has
not added to his popularity in Maine.
fighting and eloquent young law
yer from the centrai portion OF the
state has expressed his determination
TO preeent at the forthcoming repabli.
can convention . resolution recon-
mend,ng to the next legislature the
election of Blame to the United States
senate, and letters are coming m 10
members of the republican state com
inittee, urging BiAine's election. A
man IN this city today received t~o
telegrams from the distant county of
Aroostook urging him 10 obtain Mr..
Blsine's consrnt 90 the use Of his name
in the senatorial canya@.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-14
FAILED TO MAKE A MASH.
A Legislative Romeo Comes to Sudden
Sorrow

Sorrow.
CHICAGO, June l3.--James F. Quinn,
member of the lower branch of the
state legislature from the fourth dis
trIet, and one of the famous ''l0l" who
voted Tor Senator Palmer, was placed
under 81 ,2u0 bull by Commissioner
Hoyne today for writing an ooscence
letter To an actress. Tie evidence
against Mr.. Quinn, As gwen this
morning. involves the fourth dis
trict member IN on ugly scandal.
Friday last Miss Diilie Maytied, at
Star Street Dime masiun, received an
unslgued letter of very obscene
nature. The unknown writer stated
that lie had seen Miss Mayfield on the
stage, aud being e.uch struck with her
desired to meet her. Miss Maytield be-
ing an honest Young woman. referred
tue letter To her manager. The latter
placed the case IN the hands of Post
office Inspector lrlc, who placed de-
coy advertisement IN paper.
Yesterday the unknown writer
appeared at the museum and
spoke To Miss Mayfield at once. be-
heving she had inserted the adver-
tlsement in good faith. Miss Maytield
led her auniirer on, finally establish
ing his identity as Representative
Quinn and securing an admission from
that he wrote the letter. Then 1t was
thar Inspector Irle put in an appear.
ance aud Mr.. Quinn was taken INTO
custody. He vehemently protested
his innocence and when he found this
would not secure his release he
made an effort to have the
facts suppressed. Quinn was brought
before Commissioner Hoyne today and
Miss Mayteld and four other young
lady attaches Of the museum testified
To Quinn's ADMISSIONS that he wrote
the letter, aud one of the girls claimed
tnat Quinn attempted to kiss ner rlgnt
Def ore all the spectators III the mu-
aeupu
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-14
BENEVOLENT ORDER OF ELKs.
Grand Lodge Meeting and Sixth Annual
Reunion at Buffalo.

BrErsLo, June is.-The grand lodge
of the Benevolent Order OF Elks will
begiu "a four days session tomorrow.
1he indications are THAT the reunion
will be one of the largest ever held and
u 10 expected that fully 5000 Elks will
be m attendance. Among those al
ready here are delegations from Grand
Rapids aud Kalamazoo, Mich, Pitts
burg, Youngstown, BALTIMORE, WASH
Ington, Louisville. Chicago, Cleveland.
DetroIt. Brooklyn. Boston and the Cin-
einnsti delegations. with Grand Secre-
tary Alien o. Myers. Grand Exalted
Ruler Edwin h. Ray came in with the
Washington lodge.
Two live elks named Isry and John.
belonging 20 the Meadviiie lodge. have
sfrlvesi and will take part in the parade
tomorrow. The grand lodge sessions
are TO be held IA the Academy OF Muse,
which mas been Handsomely decorated
for the OCCASION. There = sconsderabEe
csnvsssug OF delegates for the import
ant Offices already. The Louisville
lodge presents a candidate for exalted
ruler IN THE person OF Brother =. j
tuoerty. Judge Griffith. OF Troy.
- Also mentioned for th Office. and
the present incumbent. Edwin h
HAY. iss csndidatc for reelection
The Albany Eodge has candidate for
grssa secretary ~ toe persea OF Broth
eF Wolf. TODAY VII l'e gwen ap % re-
cepssous AMI sightseeing ard TIA even
ing = ~oclsi sessoa and lsdfes' assembly
w,li 70 h<ld at the Academy Of aas4e.
Tomorrow noraing the Eiks vii be
welcomed ~ Nsior Bassop aad Len.
fsnsnt 68veruor Sbeehsn hax fes-
tuFs II tlse meeting vii be the p-rsde
tomaEfoe sfsernson. rae lssisr insk.
isx ise best slso~ns wfli recesvn =
hsuasons~ silver EsvlrE euc pre.ented
By Percy -. y iIlsns of Hrooklyn. The
erter hss COW ezt subordinate lotixss
and - .elT m~mbef.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-14
HILL HAS A SCHEME.
He Will Scatter the Cleveland Forces by
Giving Morrison a Boom.


Giving Morrison a Boom.
WAsBINGToN, June l3.-There is q
movement on foot among the Hill men
to have William VI. Morrison placed in
nomination at the Chicago convention.
This is not piece OF idle gossip. 1t is
straight from headquarters. The plan
may be changed before the week is out.
but at present 1t Is very favorably
thought of, and it Is the intention to
carry it out. The purpose of the plan
is to draw from Cleveland's strength.
Morrison, as the Hill mpn are we'll
aware, is u Cleveland man, but they
are also aware that lie Is first OF all .
Morrison man. Flatsered into a belief
that he stands n good chance of secur-
ing the nomination, there is little doubt
that he would go IN with an earnest
though foolish belief that he could
win. He has some strength in
Illinois; more. perhaps. in few other
states where he is not 80 we'll known.
All Of his strength is composed OF
Cleveland men. and while it is not
large enough to make u respectable
showing 1t is large enough to make II
worth fighting for; hence the Hill plan
to give HIM a small boom.
Hill himself acknowledges that
Cleveland has little over majority
of the delegates to the convention.
Were the majority 10 rule Cleveland
would be nominated. but the two
thirds rule will prevail and Hill pro-
nounces the Cleveland claim to two
thirds of the delegates absured. Big
inroads. however. must be made IN the
nd nfA
win and the Morrison plan is
one of several which will doubt
less be put into execution.
By them the Hill men hope Ia
prevent any nomination for several
ballots, by which time they expect that
Cievelsnd's forces will 20 to pieces and
enable Hill 10 gather IN enough of the
pieces to build a two-thirds structure
for himself. The probable outcome OF
the democratic convention IS now the
talk of the camp, the republican con-
vention having already nearly disap.
peared.
The republican delegates are return
ing one by one, those who shouted for
Harrison bring with them the smile of
victory, while tnose who have made
themselves conspicuous by their de-
nuDciaton OF Harrison and who went
10 Minneapolis sanguine of their ability
to defeat him slip into their
seats in the quietest possible
way in evident hopes of be-
ing unobeerved. and they resume
work as if they mad not been away.
Save by the Cleveland men but few pre-.
dictlons are heard. ThS Cleveland
men are boasting loudly of their ability
~ nominate their idol, to which the
anti-Cleveland shcuters reply, with a
reference to the Minneapolis conven-
ton, something about THE being big
year for idols. II Cleveland fails the
preponderance of choice points to Cor.
man as the second man, with Palmer
and Hill neck and neck for third.
Many changes are probable, however,
and he who is the first today may be
last tomorrow, while he who IL last
may lead or not be in it 1t all.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-14
UNCLE sAM-For Goodness Sake Stop the Donkey!

it is through the efficacy of the prayer
TO st. Anthony that the good work IS
done. Father Moilingcr never makes
any charge to any OF the
sick people who seek his assist
ance, of course. At the same time
various people have sent him volun-
tary offerings OF money for the good
that had been done them, so that now
the priest has snasssd fortune of not
less than So. .00V,0o0. 1t is said that he
is by far the richest Clergyman in the
United States. He is not averse to
praying over the sick at any time, but
he IS not always successful. His
power is believed to be most ethca-
cious about the feast of ST. Anthony.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-14

ysw onGskrs. Juos 1s.--A cresn1nD
occurred lsst night % tbe i<v4,e oa ~
mont plantation ~ ~ 1anp4t' pnf1r1
left bank. A f'r>sk occ9fred n -
levee fhls rpefnnf ~ AvebdsIIe plnl
ton. right tsnk. tseive anijee o1U1
tns t1st. Large foreee ~ ntes nfo q
work. srsd strepuosse Efforts |ofo tUfr
made 70 close tbese t1eaks.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-14

TsseIfss. guue is.- The Bneho~ g
JsngSsrs viii start witk klIno ruu13
troops 70 crash the re3,ejs Of An}oeonA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-14
ALL QUIET At GUTHRIE.
An Organization Of vigiianfes Formed u
Preserve Peace.

GrrnmE, .. T., June l3.-The
race war which seemed imminent last
night has been averted and compare
tive quiet reigns today. The disnrma-
ment of the boIsIereas negroes and
whites lad much 10 do with Gaining
the people, and no more fioubje - an
ticipated. Kelley. the negro ~bo as
saulted = woman Saturday night, has
been removed 10 the Wichita jail. The
story of the other sssault
that upon Mrs. Gnykens by
Anthony lawson and The isfsef's
killing by . mon untrue. Law
son attempted % break into tsuytsn's
heuse. bat was driven away. There 10
nothing 20 show that Re contemplate
any further cfIUe. committee Of
vsslisnts has feen formed, divided mo
three companies, each 70 do duty eight
houts nssiy. Their erganixation -
sfseHR and together with fbs officers
they vii hs stle 10 preserve the peace
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-14

TIE Dernocrstse w1gwsrn unsoossa ~
TIE Gsle
CRIcsso. June IA small s1ss
scrnsde ragged IN thss ssty between 3
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-24

! Cston iruduca.
>ohOh Ast dtN-
BDsToH March 1S

sosroN. March g.
RrrrggG:--.NH9orthejrH oro9.a,ry az. Wv YORK
cHEFsE-Northern choice, !2lsGt Be; Western
EGGS- Eastern extras l-c; -. and y H. extras.
]. CT; Michigan eNtrn.. He; Western Hr,ts, Hitc
HEANs-N Y hand picked pea ; -. choice screen.
a! lea, SLfV3l10. hnud clicked medium. SS5Gg 80
choice screened go @ ~; choice yellow ewes 81 u
ssh75; California pes beans. s<.Dg!IF hand p kcl,
S Q@=5 red kidneys s,.hto!o; Lima. ass,ec . 70 ;
prices. luc higher
SEED Timothy. sl5aaL;l Western rcd tn. 1870.
&t0 clo'e-, @lic; Hungarian, so..t,..
PEis-Canada choice, SL'rHlt5. common, u. Cue.
MLLFEED-SprinG bran in sack., to arrive. rla5O
as .,t per ton; winter wheat s.. " 1 mildllngs
n sey., 3 @2.yl per ton; c meal sacks S2,.5
roRK-Long cuts. SIN; short cuts, SlLi5
prime si}5t butt rorS 81 fresh rios q. :susases'
S,c, bologna slusages, olec; lrrJ, 1ic hams, lOluc
snail. Nc anokol SHOULDERS &C, cornell C.
smoked ribs. Sc; homeless breNGfas, bscoa.
gl.c; dressed ham. NC.
FRESH sEEF-choice steers 6'4@7c's, N; good, "a
e'ec; light 3@t%ci extra heavy binds, 9,4@rc
good sbshs Loci; hight itd7c hoav, iores 4rc
common to good EI4 c; lglt. S'nc.
OTHER FRESH MEATs-Choice eastern lambs lod
Ike; Brighton, 81 C.; Chcssos, uV9l &c; common
to Go@-, 'boc Chicago mutton Nc; yesr,in.s @a9 &C
chOcS heavy Brighton, H1s5tG Eastern choice &c
choice Eastern veal. EluSpe; common to good, ID
glsc Choice Brighton. lNill
POULTRY-Northern fresh killed chickens choice
lst.Oc; fowls 5GlOe; lair to good, l2esi5o ducks loo
l6c.
POTATOES Choice Vt and Northern " II and n
Y Burbanks, and white stars ijc; i5c Hebrons q
AFPLEs-N o, Radwips s20@2,2l. Greetings 81. =
t2!U No. I}diwins and greetings ST. !a1sl5O; I ali
sweets, sl'juG2U.