davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-17
CAPTAIN KER WITHDRAWS.
HE LEAVES THE lid PENN7YLvANIA DISTRICT
TO MR.. MAILER.

HE LEAVES THE lid PENNslbNANla DiolhANi
TO MR.. MAILER.
Philadelphia. sept. 1e.-Captain W. W. her' VINO
received the regular Democratic nomination IN inc
lid Congress District OF this city, announces this
morning that he has withdrawn rom the contest
This leaves the field to Congressman McAieer' VINO
received tho nomination OF independent Democrats, ana
was indoIsed by the Republican
Mr. Ker arrived at his conclusion after CONFER
ence which lasted until an early hour this morning
National Chairman IIarrity was present at the Con
ference and II is said that II was largely upon MS
ndvce that Mr. Ker withdrew.
In n statement Mr.. Ker says: 81 am induced TO
take this step FOR the reason that am credbly IN
formed OF the fact which Is now widely known, that
the nomination Of Mr.. McAleS as the regular Re
publcan candidate promised with the under
standing that Democratic SUPPORT should be gwen 10
R.publIcan candidates for the Legislature In the u
lid WITH, With. XIth and XVllth Representative
Districts While l have reason to hope and believe
TINT II remained In the field would be SUCCESSFUL
at the polls am unwilling to continue In the con
tcst n ny 40 doing the Democracy OF the state snail
he deprived OF several Democrnttc members or me
legislature IL the terms OF the bargain made with
Tho Republican managers for Mr.. MoAleers nomina
lion are carried out and the Democratic candidates
for the Legislature defeated II Will he easy 10
determine who will be responsible for this treachery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-17
SENATOR DAWES REVIEWS TIE SITUATION.

Chicago Sept. 10 (rpccaD.-Vni'"d states senator
II T. Dawes of Massachusetts, chairman OF the Senate
committee on Indian Affairs. accompanied by General
T n Morran Indian Commissioner Is on MS way
west TO investigate the Indian schools speaking OF
Eastern politics the Massachusetts Senator To-Day
cold aThc Democrats stand no chance whatever on
CARRYING the old Bay state. either for the Nauphni or
STATE ticket this fall Governor Russell was eiee''i
because he Is personally very popular and Ill Tue
main has made n good record. That MASSACHUSETTS,
&c reliably Republican, however Is shown by Tie i"o'
chat the Republican candidate for Lieutenant Governor
and the balance OF the state ticket were eiecteo os
twice the majority received by Governor RUSSELL III
massachusetts, the Democrats secure the Governorsmp
about once I'm ten years and this fall We Will turn
Russcll and all his following cut. In Presidehua'
veors Republicans always vote the strnight uoKe' III
Massachusetts. New York, believe, VIII go Nep"on
can. Harrison is strong there now as ne was Ill
1874 when there were no apparent differences among
tbe Democrats. Ceveland's four years oi reurfmen
has not strengthened him any. The tar1H pl!hk ol
the party Is troubling the Eastern leaders ana tnes
sre endcavo1ng to apologize for its radical features:
Mr. Cleveland will probably hedge somewhat on tha'
question:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-17
CHOLERA, A SPECIFIC MICROBE.

CHOLERA. A sPEClEIC MdCRoBE. inns
MEgh s EA 81 , TIM ANY OTHER MALIGNANT
W,DAMs MICROBE KILLER
IN LARGE DOSES THIS Is THE ONLY MEDICINE
on EARTH TIT COMRINES ANTIsEPTIC, Al
1ERATIVE, AND BLOOD.PURIFYING POWERS, AND
LARGE ENoTGH QUANTITIES TO THOROUGHLY
DESTROY THE GERMS OF CHOLERA AND At THE
SAME TINE BE PERFECTLY HARMLESS TO THE
IT is WATER. CHARGED WITH POWERFUL
GEEM: DESTROYING GASES With PENET r. TIES
MATING ALL IMPuRITIEs. ENRICHdNG AND
PrKIFYING THE BLOOD, AND RENDERIiNGr TIE hE
CHOLERA or OTHER DISEASE GERMS. FIFTY.
PAGE BOOK MAILED FREE.
ADDRESS LAIGdT at.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-17


I. Grand Enree. James G. Blaine Club Of Harlem
2 Gancicrs President BENJAMIN Harrison
3. Waltz Uni.n Republican CUP DS
;. The Harlem RepHbIcaT club
= walts The Republican Duh Of New York
o schottische Ivy ReP Thdmas R RceS
= James siaiRS Ss Of y To bs5e%
/. Waltz The Republicans Of NevY I,S,,
=. s~hottischc The Hamilton Republican club
5 9usdrle yoThvi Men Re %,Snc@ M TTS
= GSiop whiz The Washington Heights RcpuSn Cub
q S1rSe The Hell Cat Gate Republican club
10. oladriile Waltz. Hon. Thomas Carter ri
II. Schottische 70 S w, Home
10. Waltz Observation-Disclosures Honi'' ""''' '
The following are the names Of few OF the many
present siegmlnd Kahn Maurice sullivan. Richard
Edwards. Henry Rogers George J. A. Fleck, a. a.
FArlcy Frank McCabe. william H. smith, Morris
Beryvin s. @. Samuel. John F. Burnet, II. T. Andrews
Herbert Rowland. Samuel Bishop, Frank Mcoaoe'
Andrew Grace Michael Cohn. c. T. Fish. John Kohn'
Albert vogcl. W. Harry Birdsali, F. ReubenSleih'
A Metzgar, Frank Cnble. VI. G. Burbank. "lilla"'
Isaacs. Joseph Igangod, Edward Jayne W. ;. NC
Donald Samuel FREEZER. Robert Taylor. George Wink
lev. p. T. Hayes, NJ L. Monash, J. j; Angss, w i r.
RrincierhoT. James W. smith, WILLIAM Yam wInckle
G. j. A. ncck, Charles Holton Henry Moore i sm
Osorio Milton Pembleon. Joseph Levi. W :. SmW'
Charles Clark f. P. Hasserphug Joseph Adler
Thomas cannon Royal Caswsll. Robert c; Devil rgy
G. Goo Pollock. John r. Gait, Edward Brandow, A. y
Devise James outwater William purny 'amTS I'd
I"achim, Henry F. Law, Henry y. Pardy. william r.
Wallace. James Donaldson Nathan VI, Levy, Charles
William Law, Michael Coin. Joseph Disiaier. VOL
Garretson Frederic p. lIassenptug d. senberg' ~
Jones T Wam MSn Ca 5assm H. John 81 smith,
sbrady and silas c. Croft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-17
BROOKLYN'S BIG PARADE.
A GREAT TURNOUT OF REPUBLICANS.

COMPLETE AREANG EMENTs FOR THE RECEPTION
IN HONOR OF THE VICEPRESIDENTlAL
cAND.DATFLTHE LINCOLN PIONEER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-17
Pure q. Water from n Crystal Spring

is the n. Y. Hygcia Ice Co.'s ice. 62d-st.. E. X
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-26
why Sheriff Dunn Was Murdered.

A special from Garden City, Kan, says:
Recent information indicates that Sheriff
Dunn Of Seward county was not MUIR
dered by mob organized to kill
Judge Botkin, as was reported and a.
Botkin believed. but that he was muir
dered by his own deputies, and for money and
notes he possessed. This information was given
out here by w. b. Orner, Seward Co., who was
accused of being the principal conspirator to
assassinate the judge. The evidence he has
is the testimony Of . woman who was an
intimate friend Of sheriff Dunn, and who knows
better than any one else OF his finances The
county ia so sparsely settled that everybody il
acquainted with the murder and il 10 feared q
jury cannot be impaneled. All those that Bot
kin had arrested have been released because
of the law which docs not allow the state to
take . change of venue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-26

During the twenty-four hours ending at noon
yesterday burial permits were issued from the
health Office for the following:
White-Jno. Wilder, rs years, pulmonary
congestion; Thos ]. Luxen, ST., 6 years, pull
monary congestion; Emeline Martin, 50 years,
stitis; Thos. Shea, 50 years. cancer; VIM. F.
Ryan. 80 years. pulmonary congestion; La
Fayette NJ. Corbin, rs years, pulmonary con-
gestion.
Colored-Edw. Taliaferro, 60 years, pneu-
monia; Orlando Evans, So years. nephritis;
VIM. Washington, 81 years, heart failure; David
Lane, Al years, pneumonia; Lula Mann, %
years, pneumonia; Mary E. Williams, 16 years,
pneumonia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-26

made . secret one, to be stealthily INDUCED by
svading the law in darkened corners Priests
and sinners, paupers and ladies Of high degree,
alike take q hand at bacearat, roulette and
other games Of chance as undisguisedly as they
take their dinners. quite as a matter Of course:
and very much astonished would they be should
some good missionary come along and init
mate that there Is wickedness in the cards and
IN the glass q serpent that stingeth like an
adder. They have never heard such Ito them)
unique doctrines in all their lives and could
not Be- induced to believe them The aristo-
cratic classes, Of course. drink only imported
wines ct table, and the custom that so largely
obtains In tbs United States of serving coffee
with the SOUP and ice water all through is u
barbarian unknown in Spanish America.
Cana pronounced can-yah, the national
beverage OF Uruguay, is the fermented juice of
sugar cane. and sells at the rate Of two cents
the goblet As the soblets are the size Of
German ''pchoorer," and the stuff contains
sbout 80 per cent alcohol, a spree is within
reach Of the poorest. Yet the fact remains
that there 10 abb olutely no intemperance COM
pared with what may be found In our own
country, where bad whisky abounds and we'll
meaning organisations have bestowed upon il
The fictitious allaremept Of forbidden fruit On
ordinary days drunken men are seldom ruet on
the streets Of Nonteyideo. Thesxceptions-by
no means numerous-may be found on the
evenings Of patriotic or religious festas, when
cana iowa more freely. And sometimes, on
eueh momsnt0us oecasions - the birthday 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-26

PLAZA, MONTEvIDEO, DURING A FESTIVAL.

the queen or the Prince of wsles, the midnight
tranquility 10 disturbed by loyal Britons wind
ing rail-fence fashion home from their club,
making the welkin ring with songs of borrowed
patriotism. such John Browns Body" and
Marching Through Georgia"
THE ARIsrocRArrc SUBURB
Psso del Moline, the aristocratic suburb. ia
distant about half an hours ride by tramway
from the central cathedral and has a splendid
avenue skirting the bay. Here are the quintas
or country homes of Montevideo's wealthiest
merchants and officials, amid a display of lux
urious extravaganza akin to that OF the Roman
villas Of the golden age, as described by Horace.
The casas are mostly one-storied, of quaintest
architecture and gaudiest paint, each appear
ing to out-Herod its neighbors in grotesque
effects The styles of architecture include
severest Moorish and ford Gothic, Chinese,
Indian, Hindoo, and some present rare combi-
nations OF all known styles with good deal Of
originality thrown in. All are surrounded by
statues, fountains. gravel paths and marble
benches empowered mid flowers and fruit trees,
and so genial is the climate that the flowers
preserve their color and fragrance from year
to year, making the Paso continuous garden
OF perpetual spring.
By the way, one Of the handsomest of these
ideal homes is owned by former Philadel-
phlan, Mr.. W. ID. Evans, whose romantic story
is worth telling Nearly forty years ago he
shipped from the United States on board a sail
vessel just ABOVE
Montevideo he was wrecked by pampero, as
many another seaman has been before and
since, and cast ashore pepniless, a stranger in a
strange land, whose language even he did not
understand. His whole earthly possessions
were the water-soaked clothes upon his back and
a battered boat, which he had managed to save
from the wreck. But he was rich in Drawn and
courage, and having patched up the boat,
began life anew as a cargador, conveying pass
engers and their luggage to and from vessels
in the hardor. He got on fsmously for about a
week. when another evil-disposed pampero
caught him outside the harbor, overturned the
boat and left him for drowned. For hours
he foated around. clinging to the keel, till
rescued by the crew Of passing steamer. The
officers of the vessel. pleased with the mans
evident pluck. offered him good place
in their employ; but he respectfully
declined it, asking only for assistance to right
his boat that he might sail back to town. They
told him the old tub was good for nothing and
would better be left to drift but he replied
with tears in his eyes that while she was not
pretty &c look at, she was very dear to him,
having twice saved his life and being all he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-26

histories and biographies as serials One fire.
quentiy takes up daily paper and finds every
thing In u but the news. so that last weeks
issue Is as good reading as today's.
WHY THERE ARE so MANY SzwspAPERx
The reason for having 90 many newspapers
Is because every public man requires an organ
in order to get his views before the public.
The editors are ordinarily politicians who de-
vote their entire time to the discussion of
political questions and expect the faction to
which they belong to furnish them the means
OF living while so employed. Each paper has
director, who holds the relation OF etitor-iu-
chief, while q subeditor Is a man of all work
edits copy, looks after the news. reads proof
and STAYS around the place TO keep the printers
busy. There il never staff OF editors or re-
porters. a. in the United States, and seldom
more than two men in the Office; in fact, there
Is no such thing as q reporter in all Spanish
America, what little news there is being gath
cred by the editors. The director generally
has some other occupation He may be law
yer or u judge or a member of congress and
his political sympatbizers are expected to assist
him in furnishing editorials.
AT the capital Of each of the South American
republics there are one or more publications
supported by the government for the promul-
CATION OF DEGREES. decisions Of the courts OH
cial reports and laws passed by congress. The
paper which sustains the administration that
happens to be In power receives financial a.
Instance, or . 'rabvsntion," - Il u called,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-26
The others will continue 70 reside at Rosebud


CARxLHss A TO CLOTHING.
Zone Of the most difficult things We had to
encounter was the Indians csrelessness Is to
clothing. Every man had to spoil two uni
forms to ind ont how to wear the third
which they now have. The Brules learned
more from the white soldiers than from any
lecturing. They became ashamed Of dirty and
worn uniforms and are now as particular az
the average soldier. Their carelessness in this
one matter was not so strange when We consider
how they had been accustomed to rolling
around in the dirt. They don't squat around
on the ground now; they sit on chairs and
boxes. All the men wear shoes or boots ac-
cording TO the duty they are on. Moccasins
are furnished by the squaws for wear at odd
times. As a rule the Brules do not associate
much with the white soldiers. They generally
keep to themselves
"a few days ago heard from the company.
Inc new tactics are now being studied, and
Lieut. Rhodes (who commands during my
absence) writes that the instruction 10 being
rapidly and proftably absorbed.
LESS than year ago troop L Of the sixth
was composed Of fifty-four wild Indians (many
OF them just in from an outbreak against the
United States; today the troop is . perfect
military organization of loyal men,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-26
TIE aoyERNNENr HOUSE.

owned in the world. SO they helped him to
get her right end up again and he sailed to
Montevideo and to fortune. In the center of
his private park, which is said to be the finest
in sll South America, is a magnificent bronze
fountain and in tine basin thereof. among gold
fish and speckled trout, floats the old boat,
still as well preserved as its owner. The mill
lionaire declares that she is his most precious
possession, and, rain shine, he goes to visit
her every day. When showing her to visitors
he SAYS: ''She never much of boat in the
way Of beauty, but to me she is the most beau
tiful object under the sun. Twice she saved
my life and when / vas dead broke she was my
only friend and faithful one, too"
PRIMITIVE WAY OF MAKING BUTTER.
Do you see that man galloping pellmell with
infinite clatter down the street dragging a
strange brown bundle behind that bumps over
the stones like huge rubber ball? You would
hardly imagine that he is making butter, now
would youl but such is the case. All the butter
that Is eaten IN Uruguay is made in that same
primitive manner. The modus operandi is as
follows: The dairyman pours the milk (warm
from the COW. without straining) into an in
fiated sheepskin, which has the wool side turned
in. He ties ii securely, bitches il to his saddle
by good strong lasso and gallops off to town.
perhaps five or ten miles away. with the sack
humping along behind him. OF course the
churning Is thorough. and by the time his
destination is reached tine butter is made Then
he has only 10 go from door to door among his
patrons. lsdeling out desired guam titles with a
wooden dipper. To be sure it does not taste
much like the lubricator We are accustomed to
at home being white as snow and resembling
curd cheese. but it has the merit OF being
sweet and without the abomination of salt
which has no business in civilized butter
Though the better class of Uruguavan farmers
have all manner Of modern agricultural imple-
ments. they cannot be persuaded to try churns
They say that Yankee butter tastes only Of salt.
and maybe it does lack the flavor Of sleeps
wool
Another noteworthy thing about Montevideo
IL the fact that she has twice as MANY daily
papers in proportion to the number Of inhab-
isants as New York, London, Paris or Berlin,
for she boasts of twenty three. with a popula-
ton of barely 125, 600. Mr. William z. Curtiss,
the well-known author. who has written the
best articles extant on Uruguay. will pardon me,
/ am sure, for quoting him as authority for the
following statements III his excellent book,
The Capitals Of Spanish America" He tells us
that in these southern countries papers are not
published so much for the dissemination Of
news as for the propagation OF ideas. and there
fore they give about six columns OF editorial to
one Of intelligence, publish all sorts of COM
munications on political subjects, and often run
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-26
An Evening with the Bel1s.

can Evening With the Bells was the subject
Of an entertainment given Thursday evening BY
Union NJ. E. Sunday school The following
program was rendered: Piano solo. Monastery
Bells" Miss Logan; quartet, "Sweet Ginning
Bells" Misses Ross and Ashley and Msssrs.
Stuard and Meany; reading, "Bells Of Atrie, ~
Meany; reading, "The Bells Of Zanora," Mr..
Fernandez; violin solo, Miss wescott A pleas
ant feature Of the evening was the presentation
Of large floral bell - the superintendent, Mr..
E. s. Wescott, and a handsome bouquet to the
pastor, Rev. Joel Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-26

L II L Asst DAY IN
Uruguay-and Sunday
at that / wonder why
il is that short trips of
especial interest, such
as this between Monte
video and Buenos Ayres.
must always be made at
night the world over,
despite the protests Of
disappointed travellers.
who thus find them
selves deprived Of views
havcama far To Obtain?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-26
Love il Enough.
What tho the Skyes be grave,

What tho the Skyes be grave,
And dark the air,
Sullen the Dave,
So that my Love be fayre?
What tho the Daye be brief
And long the Night,
Withered the leaf,
So that my Love be bryghte?
What tho the Wind be lond,
And rough the sea,
Threat'nlng the cloud,
30 that my Love love me!
What tho the Sunne be fayrc,
And soft the Wind,
BuXum the air,
SO that my Loves unkind2
What tho the Daye he long
And brief the Night,
Nature song,
So that my Love be light.
What tho the Breeze but Sigh,
And still the shore,
Cloudiess the skye,
So that my Loves no more!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-26
Lord Brsssey's Yacht

The English jack aoated from the masthead
of a yacht that anchored of the wharf Thurs
day evening. The new arrival is the Sun
beam, owned by Lord Brsssey, who is
a great authority in English naval
circles. The vessel left Liverpool year ago,
touching at various ports in Italy, Trinidad
and the West Indies before sailing for America.
Admiral Sir Houston Stewart and DR.. de Jersey
accompany Lord Brassey, who stopped here to
meet Lady Brassey. They will sail for England
next Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-26
Under aIrs. CIeveland's Auspices.

Mrs. Grover Cleveland gave dramatic en-
at the Lakewood, N. j., Hotel yes
terday afternoon for the benefit of the Kinder
garten Society. Of which she is vice president.
The attraction was ''Caste," performed by a
company Of New York artists, Miss Marguerite
st. John impersonating Polly Ecctes and SUPER
the production. A special train
came from New York and the visitors were
by Mrs. Cleveland at her cottage
to the event of the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-26
Turned the TRblea

Yesterday afternoon Joseph Myereck shot
and instantly killed Thos Edwards at Sims
Mills, Mo. Edwards was desperate character
and while drunk went TO the homo Of old man
Sims. who was Myereck's grandfather. Draw
ing his gun he made Mr. and MIS-. Sims dance,
pray, &c.. until the old couple became ex-
hausted. Ayereck was unarned and power
less, but after Edwards left he secured a shot
gun and following him emptied its contents
into the back of his head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-26
John b. Colahan of philadelphia Dead.

John b Colabsn, q prominent member
Of the Philadelphia bar. is dead, aged
seventy-seven years. He was born In Bal
linasloe, Irslsnd. He came to this coun-
try when a young man, settling first at
Alexandria, Va he was one OF the engineers
employed by the United States government in
the survey Of the boundary line between Louis-
lana and Te1es when the latter WAS acquired
He assisted in the construction Of the Eastern
shore railroad, Maryland. One Of his sons u
Lieut. G. G. Colahan Of the Bennington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-26

Editors Mellon and Porter Pardoned.
The Recommendation Of the board Of pardons
that Edito 70 Mellon and Porter Of the Beaver,
Pa, Star, sentenced 70 six months imprisonment
for libeling senator Quay, be pardousd has been
approved BY Gov. Psttsou.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-26

Miss Williams. a housemaid. win sue 4,
Russell for 10000 damages for stating in r
recent divorce trial that be had ruined her.
The Debdfs Of Psris says the anarchisss =,
experimenting with poison with q visW 20 -
stituting 10 for dynamite.
France has refused rsparation OF spolosv 4
the arrest OF two Englishnen of good fa4lfv
charge Of picking pockets AZ ths Auk1
races.
Friday. April Is. Saturday. is, Monday.
holidays On The eots,n sxehAasS q Izver1S
EnGisad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-26

A Preacher Sentenced for Manslaughter.
At Evansville, Ind. yesterday Rev. John
Temple wss sentenced to serve seventeen
years in the penitentiary for mansiaughter.
He killed Warren Gray, who was acting 20
peaoemaker between Temple and his wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-26
Singular interruption of . Perform,

Singular Interruption Of Performance.
singular scene took place during the
performance of a theatrical troupe in Tai
bottom, Georgia. Thursday night The opera
house had been used for q court room during
the day and the jury entered the opera house
during the performance to be- instructed on
some points which they could not agree upon.
Judge Martin took his seat the stage in the
mi,ist Of the burnt cork artists and recharged
the jury, after which they filed back to the Jury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-26

4 German Steamer Sunk In the Elbe.
Tho German steamer Desterro, from Bahia,
February Is, and the British steamer India
collided in the river Elbs and the Desterro
WAS SO badly damaged thatshe filled and sank
Her crew were saved. The India proceeded
fog CArdi6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-26

TWO RKNARKAnIx rxEtHrrIoxs or rHr tarxxS
rovEn or ruRLIc orrxIoS-A sroHr on TEE
rouNo GERMAN rNrrnoR-HursiA nx,ors m
sEAL LIFB--aAnrIrox's rnKEs sAyrp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-26

The msn who always says what he thinks ID
ono OF the men In this world who could we'll be
dispeuasd with. - Ttz0s Siftinaa