davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-31
The Fire Record.

An electric light wire ignited the switchboard
OF the IRE alarm station on Brennan place at 10
O'Clock yesterday morning, but did little
damage.
false alarm was ruDg In from box Al at
2:4o O'clock yesterday afternoon.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-31
Tine CHINA Steamer.

The steamship Gaelic, Captain w. s. Pearue
commanding, arrived in the stream last hight
from Chinese ports at o o'clock. too late. how
ever, TO land passengers. With usual good
fortune the Gaelic has brought a valuable
cargo She has IA, 982 packages tea, 1888
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-31
And Trouble Followed.

chicago Tribune
Neighbours Boy-"YOur mamma must be
mighty strong"
=. The Other Boy-"Bow'd you know whether
she is or not ?''
neighbours Boy-s"I heard my mamma cay
she b'lieyed she was shopiifter"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-31
He Hurried Her, Up. :
washington Star.

"How long before thelran to ,r Baii1lo at
starts 2" said the woman who was fum Vlne -
her pocket-b book in a leisnrelyway. ~.
zone mnute". replied the ticket s sid rou sav
GLOW MANY stops. does it make-d,o yHu sG IN
only one minute ?" she eAciaimeu,: ''opp
the midsl OF her question. -:
'Yesm." '' a t,ck at
quick" o,ins man
who was next In: line: THAT tram doeS no'
leave for five minutes" :, lin. raonIa
81 know it, But ash have Kept nine sc peSp,S
angel III draw il a little mild IN my behalf. "
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-31
imported Tea Gowns. $3.50.

= ALI our imported TEA GOWNS. no two alike:
all this season s i'm portation; the materials are
. exquiSfte worth from sI7 so to S25 each,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-31

The MASSACHUSETTS, Society for the Pre- Seo
vention of Cruelty,to Animals offers go go
for evidence which shall convict poy 10.
stealing family cats and $50 Tor evIoeaoss
which will convict any medical stuoen' %
practicing vivisectlon on any sucn cav
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-31

at $500 Pair.
CURTISS Il wHEELER'S LADIES' SHOES,
our entire STOCK hand. turn soles. extra
fine qualities, former price 81, 30 and So
pair.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-31
Ladies' Fur Sets. $685..

our entire stock of fine FURS. consisting OF
LONG. B0AS AND MUFFS.. in brown bear
white and gray Angora and finest Thibet
worth from SIS to S25. ....
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-31

RICHARDS & Co.. druggists. 4o6-s Clay. !
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-31
At S1.65 a Pair.

LADIES' FINE DONGOLA FOXED SHOES,
cloth or kid tops. pointed or narrow square
toes. patent leather tips, California made, wero
So 80 a pair,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-31
Feather Boas, $3.50.

=: Light cOlors, such as cardinal pink, light blue
Nile green. etc. finest Quality very stylish for
evening wear. worth from 81 TO So.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-31

At S1.75 Pair.
MISSES FRENCH KID BUTTON SHOES.
spring heels, patent leather tips sizes IL TO 2.
reduced from 81 80.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-31
BLACK GOODS CUT.

AT Soc a Yard. Z : !: ... S
~: BLACK HOP *sACKINa. all wool Sc inches
-:s via a s4perb yalue and the iatest weave. n
at. 89c a Yard. =<:. .= I. s.. -. =.
-: EMS Ii SH ABIT<CL 10th, in black only. one
" :: asd a hal yards wide. orth from 81 rs to
81 5O.ayard - >: Fl; .:.e. :.
At S1,00a Ya.d..: :.s f. Id. 1850 +
-. p RIESTLEY, IS ELEGANT BLkCK GooDs.Ih
" fancy MAKES and designs and effects, ~ inches
WIDE worth 1925 and 81 so a.yard. - =:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-31
DRY GooDs.
IN TIE EARLY MORNING.

W = = ~ Can aerVe you Dest. We want your cal
~ ueslre You to come In ana SCI the !croTTni i'
oncn crowds signify that prices are riShftSat.
prices are cut 1t VIII take 10 wagons To-
sale, - - e wy: III % Jay or our
!, The DOORS WILL BE CLOSED.
II me great rush axes place. We .onIv -.
upod : even mum or. Weexpect that In rho az
aeoh st3nang reom only Will bethe cry dri
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-31
Ladies Velvet Capes. 1898. :

Back and colors. deep plated overcape. lined
81; throughout with cbangeable silk and trimmed
s. with electric seal fur. were SIT SO and S2C
each
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-31
~ Million S Stock
WILL BE SOLD IN SHORT ORDER,

INDIGO BLUE PRINTS. best quality,
Also assorted prints, worth s = c
TwILLED SERGFS. avery neat dark
effect. wash fabric, was loo yard.
DOUBLE FOLD SERGES. IN neat,
small designs. wool finish, was
superb value at l5c yard -. ......
ENGLISH FLANNELETTES, splendid
quality. finished on both sides, was
l212c q yard. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-31
DRY GOODS.
GREATEST SALE TN YEARS

VIII be given tho public. Our loss will be your
gain This is not nero printers ink talk, but the
substantial truth. Having purchased the partner
ship interests OF Messrs. j. md S. Danneno baum,
fnd 1t imperative TO dispose OF this STOCK In
order to give them their just proportion. every
line of merchandise we handle Will be cut down
in prise to procure
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-31
At $3.50 a Pair.

CHILDREN'S FLENCH KID SPRING HEEL
SHOES, narrow square toes with patent leather
tips cloth or kid tops, sizes 3 TO l01a. were
81 10 pair.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-31

Ladies' Alpaca Skirts, S1.98 Each.
neep-gathered rufie on bottom, black and
- colors, reduced from 80 25.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-31
i/2 Million S Stock
Will Be the Greatest Sufferer.
SHOES.
FINEST MAKES ONLY.

INFANTS GENUINE FRENCH KID BUT.
TON SHOES, handturned soles, silk ribbon
bow, regular price 81 rs aps1r.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-13

Thirx. : simply g sensation % which
. Lack Of fluids II TIE system = E1ade
known. ard n state of health ! "a
: generally faithful indication Of the
wants Of the BODY. Natural thirs- a
ars. indicated bJ peculiar dryn>zs o.
the Mouth and faces. eszsed D. fsls-
IRE Of TIE phz-yrzesI use-ub-z1s 20
sec-ete due s-ozo. OF iiqzi6z. bz. Il
sriss we're 70 - iatrcdaesa directly
into TIE stomach Trough tIbe. AID
10. BIZ war % tte tazcss-zs has ben
done N scroe unusual ezs<s-tss in
MEDIATE absorption tssereo9 instantly
ALIAS the sense & taF-sf- frz-ss v'Esz-s
L has been szPposeS tss2s The seassz-
tsoa ct thirs. Is Il tAs nerves g the
stomach AID .Azs tAe throat s~sEzz.lor
is kid O. reflex acton
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-13

when succeeding rajahs have been de-
pendents, having nothing to do but 10
spend their wealth The sultans of
Johore are strange adInixtures Of intel
liGcnce, cruelty and bombast. The
natural wealth Of the country is simply
enormous
Johore produces spices Of every kind
and scores Of valuable woods. precious
metals and gems. It's jungles are the
haunts of tigers, elephants and ser
penis OF great length, and the most
dazzling birds OF the tropics fill its
balmy groves. Man there. however, is
as cruel as the typical Malay can be.
At time not very remote from the
present the coasts Of Johore swarrned
with pirate craft. and more than one
Capt. Kidd of the warm seas sailed
the rich commerce of that quarter of
the globe.
The coming sultan inhabits a palace
built after tie manner of a large
bungalow. 1t is built of bricks and
wood and is not IN keeping with the
style assumed by the monarch while
on his travels. Here the sultan holds
his levees. here he marshals his little
army. and from the palace he sends
out the royal orders not seldom tine
tured with cruelty.
When he lands among Us we will see
q slight figure adorned with CANDY
turban well sprinkled with gems. The
sult2n's outer dress consists OF splen-
didlF brocaded jacket, silken trousers,
with flaming red stripes, and a mani
fold sash, brilliant in coloring and
clasped at the waist with diamond
buckles. IL fact, the sultan will sug-
gest living advertisement Of some
diamond store, as in addition 10 his
other decorations MS sandals will Hash
with gems and his sword hilt will
dazzle the eye of the fortunate be-
holder.
The sultans retinue consists of ten
servants and two physicians, whom he
carries with him for the purpose of
looking a ter the royal health, and as his
majesty IS said to be over fond of the
delicacIeS Of the table the twain viii
doubtless find their task no easy one.
Johore's sultan leaves the affairs Of
his dependency in the hands of the
governor of Singapore, his English
master. He viii visit the principal
cities Of the United States, viii pay
his respects 10 the president and viii
inspect the worlds fair. traveling all
the time II state that BELTS his
wealth and high-soundin- title. He
viii be the third real monarch TO visit
Us during his reign. the others being
King Kzlal1r1a and Dom Pedro, the I'M
fortunate emperor OF Brazil
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-13
CAMEO CARVING 4 NEW WHiM.
How Fashionable Women Cut the Deli
cate Shells.

How Fashionable Women Cut the Deli
cate Shells.
The latest within is nothing more
nor less than cameo carving. according
70 the New York Recorder. Many .
dainty boudoir has little table in one
corner where ''gravers, ''scoopers, y
and various other mysterious ins1u-
ments OF the craft are kept.
How do they manage il and do
they make real cameos?" some one
asks o, yes, they are real and they
are pretty. The shells used for the
purpose are black helmets" brought
from the West Indies There are also
red and yellow helmets found on the
coast OF China.
The shell is cut with little gravers
and scoopers, and half a dozen Of these,
OF various sizes and degrees of fine
ness are all that are needed. When
The cameo is cut the process Of polish
ing begins, and this requires patience
and still more patience.
First the groundwork is polished By
clubbing II with pumice stone and wa
yer; this takes out the scratches made.
,Ihe she'll Is then washed with warm
water. The second polishing IS done
with pumice dust and oil and with a
small lockwood stick. It Is again
washed The third and last polishing
Is given with fine rotten stone and
sulphuric acid. A very high degree Of
polish is thus obtained. and, after be-
ing once more washed, the work IS
done The shells cost from two TO
Eve dollars each. From a good she'll
.os many as three or four pieces can be
taken
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-13
Fixing Lizards Of Eorreo.

According % the testimony OF our
most relia bic naturalists the only genus
OF flying serpent" now known to IL
habit the earth is family OF reptiles
which make their homes in the great
forests of Borneo, mentioned by Meek,
Williams. Kline and Others as the
fving lizards Of the South seas" The
best known species of this flying sau-
rian is Draco Folens leel1ii. striped.
snake-like lizard about fourteen or
sixteen inches IN length when full
grown The primary colors OF Draco
are red and yellow, IN bands. dots,
crescents and stripes. the red predOIni-
mating TO such an extent that the
creature appears as carmine rocket
when sailing through the air. Some
have declared that his wings are sails"
like those OF the American flying SPUR
rel. but Meek says they approach true
wings and can be used by the little
saurian to guide himself at viii"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-13
A Borneo Superstition

The pearl hunters Of BoTneo and ad-
tacent islands have peculiar super
stition. When they open shells IN
search of pearls. they take every ninth
Snd. whether it De large or small. and
mt il into bottle with dead mans
finger. They are kept and are known
as seed pearls" or breeding pearls,
and the natives Of the islands men
toned firmly believe that they have
the powers of reproducing their kind
For every pearl put into the phial- two
Grains of rice are thrown ~ Tor the
pearls TO feed" upon Some OF the
white gem hunters OF Borneo believe
IN the superstition as firmly as the IA
~.e5o II IS said that nearly every
Int along the coast has its dead IN
Ger" bottle with from nine 70 ten times
that number of seed pearls, the de-
caying digit and the rice carefully
slowed away among them
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-13
TELEGRAPHiNe EN- ROUTE.
= Fruitful Cause OF Railway Accidents
May Now Pc Removed.

= Fruitful Cause OF Railway Accidents
May Now BE Removed.
T Teiegraphing from train IN motion
has for some years been practiced il
this country, but in this as IN many
other electrical applications America
IS ahead of European practice All
Europe stood horror-stricken not long
Ego at the awfulness of railway &C
rident on the Riviera The station
master dispatched train on the wrong
line to its doom of rushing into anoth-
Or train and crashing over the preci-
pice- Bells were rung and people
shouted. but there was no means Of
stopping the train wrongly started. and
heard the crash
This and other accidents more or less
similar. says the Pittsburgh Dispatch,
have appealed so strongly to railway
directors for the necessity Of esta blish-
ing a means of commuuica ton from
trains in motion that European engi-
neers are now engaged IL testing vari-
rious systems whereby this can be ef-
fected. Some recent trials7at Algeria
nre said TO have been most successful.
The tests included the exchange Of tel
egrams between train in motion and
the station; between two trains in
motion; the Geographic stoppage OF a
train; started and out of sight, it was
ordered 20 stop, start again. and re-
turn to the station; two trains started
on the same track, and approaching
each other at an express speed Of near
y one and one-quarter miles a minute,
avoided collision by mutually and
automatically warning each other BY
al Indication of their direction. and
the position, according to kilometer
posts, which they Rid attained. The
signaling arrangements are carried out
by ". Etienne, the well-known inven-
tor. The fact was established that
every train can be kept within call Of
the station at any point in its route,
and thus one of the most fertile causes
OF frightful accidents may noI9 be re-
moved
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-13

Hgri6eancs Of shass In FIngerp ss1 ne
Liaes Acsous the HszAs.

Liaes AcsoSs the HAnks.
Square or spotulated frgerA h thu
science Of pal1nistry. denote the ptilo-
sophical and practical temperament.
says tho Phila9elphis Press. taper
fingers signify an artistic temperament
and very pointed t;yits are a sure sign
OF the dreamy, psychicsl nature. Mach
l. learned By the general quality and
eoufirJnation Of the hand ard palm as
well Is by the lines which cross tho
latter The lie lf7e running around
the base Of the thumb denotes long or
short life, good or III health, according
rs 4. is long or short. clear and an
broken CT otherwise. The heart line. >
running across the pain nearest the,
base o. the fingers slyai;lss the quality
Of the possessor's emotional nstG-v.
also the kind Of lore she win give and
receive This viii be enduring or TEN.
porary according TO whatbsc the liEep
be long and clear, torxed or creased
and chained Below this - :Ae head
lire which indicates tbs mental zsd
moral qualities and achievements and
defciercies- The line Of tate rus per-
peudicuiarlv across Tie middle es tie
palm and Is very irnportsu, tartor il
The happiness or zuhsPpinsss of TIA
owner. II should be clear and Darrucs,
unclaimed snd increased b. the sBs
wrinkles which ssor- 50 many palms.
and y shculd nrver come % an end on
TIE line Of the hear, since tats siyrt-
aes disappointment IA love A cross
~, .Es ss,rr--.. ~ x~<rs1~z - wafFh u
Jus. q. tae bsse II The fore q index
fnver. Is 81 Enfslisg G.gz ot hsgsz
marriage
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-13

TIE SULTAN OF JOHORE.
Coming to America to See the
Columbian Exposition
He Looks Like Living Advertisement Of
Some Diamond EmporiuIn--Who He
L. and Where He Ccmes From
A Real King.

This country viii soon witness the
the richest and most widely known Of
the smaller oriental rulers. The shah
of Persia has decided to keep within
the boundaries of his domain this year,
the kaiser viii not come, and the only
monarch we shall see viii be the sui
tan OF Johore.
Deputy Commissioner Lake, Of the
Worlds Columbian exposition. has re-
ceived word TO join the sultan at Carts
bad, where his majesty is now sojourn-
ing for his health, and he has sailed
thither for the purpose of conducting
him TO the United States.
The visit of an oriental potentate TO
this country is Of more than passing
significance. The sultan of Johore
Will be the first of the eastern mon
archs to set foot upon our shores. and
his welcome viii be cordial and de-
moEstrative. He is wealthy enough to
keep up while travelling q state almost
equal TO that maintained by the shah,
and those who have the good fortune
TO see him Will talk long about his
wonderful jewels
The sultan is said to possess the
finest collection of diamonds, rubies
and pearls in the world. Many of the
gems have histories which tell the story
of the rise and fall OF the effete mon
arches Of the east, and as he has got
fad Tor collecting the finest within his
reach, he has spared no expense TO en-
rich the royal treasury in this direc-
ton.
It requires no little search to find the
domain Of the sultan of Johore on the
map. 1t lies at the foot of the Malay
peninsula. very small country, and
one OF which the world ct large hears
but little. Here the august sultan
rules over few hundred thousand peo-
PIE, Malays like himself, and holds his
throne by the grace Of Queen Victoria
An English governor who resides at
Singapore, the chief city of the PENN
sule. takes care Of the queens interests
in that part 'of the world and incideU-
tally looks after the sultan The rajahs
Of Johore have from time irnnemorial
been very rich. possessing jewels in
great abundance and keeping up
state as rulers far beyond the inpor-
tance Of their crampcd domain.
a quarter of a century ago one OF
them ceded his realm to England, since
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-13
ity is 200 tons, although she can carry

ity is 600 tons, although she can carry
435 tons
Her battery viii consist Of two G.
inch and eight 5-inch rapid firing guns,
with a secondary battery OF four e.
FOUNDER and four 3-pounder rapid fir
ing guns and two 1J<-inch revolving
cannon There are two torpedo ports
under The forecastle and two under
the poop. When she gets these iraPle-
meuts of war aboard she viii be able
10 deliver brosdside Of 40 pounds OF
metal and 70 throw go pounds ahead
or astern-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-13
HORNS AND MILK.
How Veterinary Would Increase the Csc
fulDesS of Cows.

fulDess of Cows.
The removal or suppression Of the
horns of cows increases the supply OF
milk, and the animal fattens better;
the fact is a strange one. says the Bos-
ton Globe. but there is no doubt about
it. The horns are not of much use, and,
on the other hand, are often the cause
of accidents
The removal Of the horns of young
animals was recommended years ago
by distinguished veterinary surgeon,
and Neumann demonstrated that cows
without horns were fatter and gave
more milk than others
He saw four Dutch cows without
horns give from eighteen TO nineteen
quarts of milk day although on in
different pastures, whereas others OF
the same breed, but with horns, only
gave twelve to fifteen quarts, in spite
of the fact that they had the advantage
Of excellent grazing land. American
breeders have made experiments
which amply confirm the statements
made above
Those in favor OF the removal of
the horns do not in the least intend TO
countenance any act Of cruelty; the
removal would be effected in SIM
pie and easy manner, by destroying
the tissue or root of the horn, as soon
as there was the slightest sign Of hard
ening on the forehead Of the young
animal.
But without entering into any dis
cussion on this head. simply note the
fact that the removal of the horns in
creases the supply of milk.
Although strange at first sight, it
does not appear SO extraordinary upon
consideration. 1t is known by expert
ence that the removal OF an organ
which has no utility leads to beneficial
results IL other ways.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-13
ANOTHER NEW CRUISER.
The NareIeh>ad n She Appeared 1T Her
Dock in New York.


Herewith is shown picture Of the
new cruiser Marbleheai which recent
II arrived IL New York TO have her
finishing touches put on The Marble
head was launched from the yards Of
Harrison Loung. South Boston Mass,
August II last, and Is one Of the three
2.0oo-ton ships whose construction was
authorized Oh September :, 1888 Har-
rison Loung received the contract TO
build her on bid OF $4,000. She IS
257 feet long. IS feet beam. has IA
feet draught, and VIII be schooner
rugged
She is unarnored. her only protection
being light steel deck starting below
tLe water line and curving upward
araidsaipS TO protect the machinery and
magazines Her speed mus: De seven
teen knots an hour, % attain which
she has two triple expansion engines
with six cylinders. which drive twin
screws at MAXIMUM OF is revolutions
. minute wa.er--iSh- compartments
separate tie engines. also the double
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-13
TO DEAD ANARCHISTS.
A Granite Shaft Placed Over the Graves
of Parsons, Spies, Eft Al.


The ur.veiling of the granite monu-
ment to the memory of the five an
archists. August Spies, Albert Parsons,
Adoiph Fischer, Louis Lingg and George
Engel. took place at Waldheim ceme-
terry, Chicago, a few days ago. More
than twenty-five hundred persons as
sembled at the burial ground to stamp
once more with their approval the SEN
tineat and actions 9: the men whom
the state of Illinois found guilty of
treason and put to death. The crowd
was orderly and the few policemen IN
der whose protection the ceremonies
took place had little TO do.
The design of the monument is very
striking. Upon massive surface, sup
ported by firm base. rests rectangu-
lar plinth, surrounded by al entabla-
ture o-namented by plain Ionic rolute-
Directly IN front of the plinth stards a
heroic group IL bronze. The sentiment
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-13
ment IS typical Of the event It repre-
sents.
On the base Of the monument the last
words of Parsons are Inscribed:
Our silence viii be Eo-e power
fuIl than words can BE-

In this inscription the old style
spelling Of the word powerfully is
used. Each Of the faces of the plinth
bears bronze medallion busts of August
Spies, Albert Parsons, Louis Lingg.
George Engel and Adolph Fischer The
total height Of the monument is seven
teen feet and the bronze figures are
full life size The tablets are bronze
also, but the plinth and entablature
are OF gray granite.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-13

embodied IN this group was found BY
the sculptor N Freiligrath's poem
The Revolution" The central figure
in TIE groap represents female N al
attitude expressive ct contempt and
fearlessnes-al1n recxiessnsss Her
right arm with clinebed hand is
crossed On her breast. while the left IS
placing a laurel wreath on the brow Of
her champion. who, dressed a. peasant.
lies stricken e. her feet behind her At
the feet OF the PROSTATE man t7oads
and sprays ct palms are screrva about
The 7Tonaa's f-z-e stands out full OF
expression and Is powerfully conceived
md executed The head IS throvn
hack Il 1 thoroughly defiant zarner
and the face Is full Of passion and 6e-
Termination Aito-esLe- Tia EozE-