davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18

Soon after Mr.. Holmes came to the church
tine congregation decided to make some extern
sive improvements. Although the membership
was neither large nor wealthy, vet they had al
WAYS contributed very literally toward the
support of the church in proportion 10 their
means. The church property was entirely free
from debt and IL was a matter of prids with the
congo CATION that they had been able to meet
all the demands made upon them without incur
ring any obligations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18

Some company officers do not seem to be
able to understand that soldiers who according
to regulations are in the line of file closers do
not participate in the volev firing. How or
why so many officers get tangled up on this
matter is a mystery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18

Lieut. George A. Warren, adjutant Of the
third battalion. has been confined to his bed
since March 4 with a serious attack of
pneumonia, resulting from exposure during the
inaugural parade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18

At the Tombs prison in New York il ID said
that Carlyle Harris, who had stood up brsvely
when the first news of the recorders adverse
decision reached him, seems to be giving Wy
under the blow. He has become greatly de-
iected aud believes that there IL little hope for
him, despite the efforts of his lawyers 70 en-
courage him. He has essen nothing and has
refused all food which has been taken 20 him.
Il il even feared that he will try b ssarvs hin.
self 10 death
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18

sept toward the Northwestern port.oa of the
city.
An ACTIVE, WORKING CHURCH
Today the old First Church. which was and
Is the church homs Of SO many of the leading
and influential residents Of the city, il in To-
ca'ity which. while not fashionable is one of
the most thick!y populated in the city lis
membership Is alert and active and under the
leadership of able and devout pastors. with a
modernized and beautiful church edliice
equipped for modern church WORK. is facing a
future that Is bright and full of promise. The
story of how this church has attempted to
solve some of the serious problems which con-
front all city churches is one full OF interest
The beloved pastor OF tine church. Rev. d..
Sunderland. whose long pastora;e OF forty
years is one OF the notable incidents in its his
tory. has passed the allotted three score and ten
years. He still retains the vigor and vitality Of
his younger DAYS to a remarkable degree. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18
The Howard University r;j.ct.d s,uaeu,..

Yesterday afternoon evidence for the defense
in the case of the students who had been elected
from their rooms at the Howard University was
heard IN the trial OF the suit before Justice
ONeill- A. A. Birney and Il. F. Leighton ap-
peared for the defense and William A. Cook for
the plaintiffs. Rev. Dr. Rankin. president of the
university, testified in effect that the cause for
the election of students the fact that fe-
males mad been found in their rooms. DIR.
Purvis. in charge of the hospital. began his
testimony in confederation Of what DIR. Rankin
had said. but Mr.. Cook objecting TO the medi-
cal records being quoted in the absence Of tho
, records themselves has objection sustained.
The evidence was closed and arguments in the
case will be heard next week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18

Maj. George A. Bartlett, commanding sixth
battalion, has been detailed as q member Of the
brigade board Of examination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18
THE NATIONAL GUARD
This is the Time for Gallery Rifle
Practice.
A RUSH PROBABLE MONDAY.

The Gallery Schedule for April-Probabil-
tiles Favor Revolver Work by Troop A and
Light Battery Allow the Second Regi-
ment Will Receive Its Crosses and Buttons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18
Webster Must Serve His Sentences.

Burton C. Webster must serve his sentence
of nineteen years imprisonment for killing
Charles Z. Goodwin ut the Percival Flats In
New York over year ago The general term
of the supreme court Yesterday afternoon
handed down a decision Affirming the decision
of the lower court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18

Prof. Martin Kellogg of the University Of
California has been granted the honorary de-
gree ofL-L.D. by the Yale corporation at .
special meeting. Prof Kellogg is . graduate
of Yale in the class of 1850 and has Taught at
tine University of California for twenty years.
The reason for conferrlng the degree upon him
at this time is because he is TO be inaugurated
as president Of the University OF California next
week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18

John J. Ryan, first sergeant Of the veteran
company, third battalion, is also a victim Of
EMANCIPATION weather." It is reported that
several other members of the battalion are like
wise i'll from the same cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18
PRESIDENTS CHURCH.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland viii Occupy
Their Old Pew in the First Church.
MODERN CHURCH METHODS.

HE Historic Past of the Old First Presby-
terrain Church on Four-and-a-Haf street
and Its Fine Equipment for the Work of
Today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18

The body Of Charles 7. Odiorne, another VIC
tim Of last Fridays big fire in Boston, was found
yesterday In the fuinA This, it 10 believed,
completes the Inst Of the dead, which numbers
i've.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18

are being competed for in the gallery by
members Of the second regiment, one medal
be awarded the two soldiers whose gallery
aggregate for the present season il highest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18

HERE Is A GOOD
deal of interest mani
tested on the part of
the public in the church
which a President at
tends during his resi-
dence in this city. Ali
of our Presidents have
made a practice of
going to some church
during their term OF
Ofice. There has. how
ever. been a marked
variation in their at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18

The third battalion school of instruction,
under the direction Of that veteran tacti,ian
Lieut. Edward Dunn, is not only graduating a
number OF prospective candidates for promo
ton, but is doing vast amount of good work
generally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18

The Pennsyivanis state board Of woril's ~
commissioner asked for <l00. 900 sdditionak
Gov. Psttison opposed the request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18

First Sergt. John E. Smallwood Of company
B, third battalion, who is employed in one OF
the departments Of the United States navy
yard. has been ordered to Chicago in connec-
ton with the United States naval exhibit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18

Senator Hill Going to the Pacific Slope.
Senator I'LL Of New York is to visit Washing
ton state in the fall and will address the annual
meeting Of the Democratic Society Of Washing
ton. The announcement was made Thursday
night by one Of the most prominent democrats
in the state. According to his story the date is
fixed, the invitation having been sent, and
Senator Hill has accepted it. HIS trip, it 10
said, will mark the beginning Of Senator Hills
presidential boom for 1896.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18

Inaccuracies in some of the rife practice
papers for the past season are becoming evil
dent daily, the men make complaints of
wrong classification.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18

The Alamo Hotel, Colorado Springs, Col.
was almost entirely destroyed by FIRE. The loss
il el0, 900. The guess~ escaped from The burn
ing buildiueAmid much excitement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18
REAL ESTATE GOSSIP.
Some Phases Of the Proposed Plan Of
Street Extension.
THE NEW ASSESS MENT.
Hills and Irregular Streets in the Light of
| Modern Engineering-The Expansion OF
| the Business Section of the City-Improve-
| ments OF Various Kinda.

- SeS>>ScSA hoo
been selected the Dis
,trict Commissioners will
be in q position to con-
slider the steps to be
taken in carrying out
the provisions Of the
street extension law.
While, as has been
stated. the bill as it
is passed is unsatisfac-
tory in several details.
vet the importance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18
I III f ORGAN LOFT.
An ACTIVE, WORKING CHURCH.

Washington conditions changed and the tide
saept toward the northwestern portion of the
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18

peculiar showing as this.
John G.. Shanklin Of Evansville, Ind, one of
the democratic leaders Of the hoosier state, cast
a very interesting political horoscope for TIE
STAR representative in one Of the uptown hotels
last evening.
in my opinion" said Mr. Shanklin to TEE
STAR representative, pretty much the entire
west and northwest will be democratic at the
next national election, il things go all right
under this administration Indiana is . demo-
cratic state and it will remain SO permanently
under the admirable workings Of the Aus
tralian ballot system. She has fifteen electoral
votes. Illinois will remain democratic with
her twenty-three electoral votes. The same
il true Of Wisconsin with her eleven electoral
votes. We captured seven Of Michigan
electoral votes last election and we will take
them all at the next. This adds sixty electoral
votes TO the democratic side. The leaning of
the people Of Ohio. a. was shown by our OBJ
tanning one Of her electoral votes, and we came
within one hundred votes of obtaining two
more. h toward democracy, and we will proba-
bly, capture the state at the next election
North Dakota returned . democratic Senator.
and the people in that state are ripe for revolt
against the republican party. - I believe they
are in Minnesota and kansas, for the great
national issue Of the tariff affects those states
most vitality. Californn il also stationed in
the democratic column
1t takes long time 70 wean men from nxed
party sfiliatious. bat nov that the ice 10 once
broken in the west and the feeling for tariff 10
form IL 90 strong there ID no danger Of lapss
unless Congress fails to carry out the p.riy's
pledges. The people in tbs west are writhing
under the injustice Of the tariff and they waited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18
DIR. EVERETT.

IL
1866. but never practiced law. In 1870 be was
appointed tutor in Latin at Harvard College
and assistant professor in 1878, position he held
until 1877 The next year he was made master
OF Adams Academy in Quincy, a position
he now holds. DR.. Everett has also had expert
ence a minister. In 1872 he was licensed to
preach by the Boston Association of Ministers
and occupied Unitarian pulpits in various parts
OF the country. This very week he had a
chance to accept the pastorate OF the Unitarian
Church at Quincy, but would only take it for
six months. while the church wanted a per-
manent pastor or none. The report that be
would accept the call and retire from politics
created quite furry among the faithful. 1t is
now believed to be decided that DIR. Everett
will not accept an ecclesiastical berth until
he has had one more chance at q congressional
seat.
DR.. Everett affects none Of the arts that are
popularity supposed to be indispensable to a
political career. He has code of social ETH
quette which is entirely original. but he has no
need to protect it by patent 1t is in no dan
ger OF imitation or Infringement His strength
lies in his platform addresses. and here he con-
siders himself as Invulnerable as Achilles.
But II Barrett is nominated there is a sur
prise In store for the learned professor. The
very first thing the nervy young speaker pro-
poses to do is to challenge the lawyer-preacher
of the Adams Academy to a joint debate in
the city Of Lynn. There is no telling what DIR.
Everett will do, for he swings in too eccentric
an orbit for ordinary computations; but the
chances ar, ten to one that he would run all the
way from Quincy to accept.
. Something must be done to get oot the vote,
and to that end many advertisements will be
liberated and much beating of tom-toms
allowed. 1t isn't q contest OF nonentities, either
for the nomination or fer the seat. Tried
champions, victors on MANY other fields, meet
one another In battle for the first time.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-25

present at the secret conference OF the 81
metallic league in Washington. 70 which
no one was admitted who was not be-
loved TO be an advocate OF free silver
The directors OF the Bank Of England
have decided 20 grant liberal annuity TO
the family on Mir May formerly chief
cashier OF the bank. who was compellei
90 resign ON account % so3ne IRREGULAR
ties 10 The admin styation ot hts office.
Speaker Crisp. SAYS once Week, ut
the close or the last congress, presented
The Elvel he had used 90 Miss Savannah
Barrett OF Augusta, Ca. saying that 80
had hammered away silver repealed the
Fedora. election law, so flr AS She house
was concerned, and excluded the Chinese
Mrs George H. Williams " Portland
ore, who has JUST completed a fast ot
forty days which abe calls going through
rae wilderness" IS the vile OF Landau
leF' Williams, who was attorney general
of the United States under President
Grant.
= Rome cahlegram says: Rev DR. Fa2
zeley has been appointed spiritual director
OF the American college tu succeed Rev
Or. Maldi. Rev. DR.. Rocker the vice rec
tor has returned 60 Rome, and has been
authorized TO officially deny that Mgr
Sa,clN has been recalled and transferred
% The archblsnoprlc ot Bologna.
The Hon, Watson r. Sperry ex-minls-
tor W the United States Co Persia, rs re-
covering from a severe attack OF Persian
fever ia Dresden. Mr.. SperTy, Who IS
sonAu-.aw Of the late Isaac Henderson of
New York, was editor pi the Wilmington
Del) News OF the .rne of his appoint
meut, near the end OF President Har-
rison's term.
Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury
Ham.in, Assistant Secretary OF the Navy
McAdoo, FIRST Assistant Postmaster Cen
eNd Frank H. Jones, eN-Assistant Secre-
tary OF State quincy and Comptroller OF
the Currency Eckels have promised To at
tend the banquet of the Young Mems
Democratic association of Philadelphia on
The Sth of January
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-25
HIT THEM HARD

The Savannah News prints the following
very pertinent editorial remarks:
The comments Of the republican papers
on Mr. cievoland's Hawaiian message
Bhcw that II HIT them hard They had
been making themselves ridiculous for
weeks by assaillng him ana his Hawaiian
policy 50 bitterly as to Justify the auspl-
cion that they recognized the fact that
they We're IN the wrong. but hoped to win
the public 10 their views by abusing Sir.
Cleveland ard ridicuin8 Commissioner
Hlount They assumed That the president
had instructed Minister willis to over
throw the provisional government and re-
establish tho monarchy by force. ana they
suggested the president ought 10 DO Ira
peached
they have found out That the president
has done nothing that he is not authorized
TO do and has kept within tho constitu-
tional limits. But they have not the cour-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-25

PEELED by the state department to indemni.
~ the board for the destruction by lire
OF the buildings belonging TO the board
In Ponate which We're burned by a mob
three years ago. This Information was re-
ceived from the State department a few
days ago.
Although the Spnniards have expressed
their willingness in settling the financial
part OF the difficulty, they have informed
the State department that their govern
ment VIII not be responsible FOR the safe
~ cf American missionaries when they 80
TO the Islands in the future,
What action the board may determine
upon regarding the matter has not as vet
been decided
MR. STOKES GETS A NEW TRIAL.
The court of appeals today, in the case
of Edward S. Stokes against John W
Macl(ay and another appellant, reversed
the Judgment OF the lower court and or
dcred a new trial.
This action was brought to recover the
sum OF $4,000 which plaintiff alleges that
defendants agreed to pay him upon the
transfer OF certain telegraph stocks ana
bonds, and which said property the plain
tin has already delivered or rendered to
defendants under and In accordance with
the terms Of "a contract
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-25
THE HAWAIIAN MESSAGE.


Tho sn,rlt ~ the ,r.syo,o ,s ,r,t -, a..
,,F,iest rstr,,,is,,, ava ,,7o,,tJ. va '.e
deductions win. in the end. command the
admiration and support % the American
ra5ple and the civilized world.-Grnnl
Rapids Democrat.
nh, ,a,,,,,,.,,,,. q, ,o-,, ,,,.,, -.,,,.,.,
con,n,eta That Inc eSfo,,s ~ tbis 49,.
ornr,art ,,arc tbon,to1 ry ~, sa,,t,i,',-
obstInncv or the oueen rnado n rocsssart.
10 ia,, th ,,,s.io,, -, ,,,.,-,.
investipotior nnd octj,n NM, ,,ro,,,l.,,,.
ana sacrata,,. If stotc bo,,c do,to III
C,Iavsland pIair naoler
,rb,, ,,,oss,,e ,ho,,eh ,.,,,,,o5 T., a..
STATEMENTS leaves ma d0,bt hot 49,
JTavaiian revolution az 1agt fn,,,ar,, 49,,
NOT ibe resuIt Of n ,on,1Iat. i,nrisint- b.,
Of n successful cons,,i.,c, r,oiy1, az Co..
aienars n Mr. stovrns .,,ea not mo .orI,,
lnator and leader Of mai cansnIracy he
.,eri.jrl,, t,ot ,,,, ,ssorti,i .,,,3 dori,i,.,
,,rt jp ~ 49, r,,e,I, f,,,,,i,,.
49,
lle SuI5G.u9'oh atiiNeu It py the pres
ulsuD '." ,"'t wien WI ne te5chea ny
".i,'s. A"lgI 'y''h dIt'i nun Ie"uluE
OF lNs evidence SUBMITTED, IS mat the OIL
l,ra,,os co,s,,c, w, NM, ,,1 %, an
tbro,v 3, rriarrIy rG,..rnTngnt ana ,bot II
lg a.. 9I.4,, ~ ttie ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,t H., ,,,,i
a.. f., .s r,y.,f1, d.. t,i,,,t. g..
pm rl,1,.
ne t.N.l".Hl announces tHe 7yinpatnS
or I'm. hted states WIN every effort to
'S'" .''H' lsP"''. 'u '"'ln Oh govern
mont "ien II IS backed ny inc people In
TINS cose II was not sun, there is little
doubt lhat the present government OF
Hawaii is better than the old monarchy
and i'm preference TO rishtms Il wrong by
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-25
ny THE wAYsIDE

Matters have been lttle gloomy OF
late no "a certain small cottage. First the
man on tlt house was iu for two wetaa.
gud there was mo- SALARY during an Nlt
time lsa.iae-, there was age doctor
every day; aud there never was such
"a doctor for writing prescriptions, and
every prescription took money Nni then
when the patient was up-oh days ana
daya before he should have heopl-and
when he could creep back to his work,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-25
TOPICS IN NEW YORK,
MATRIARCus' BALL HIvALED THAT
or THE PATRGARCHs.
virginia Beauties Seen ut Both.
Colonial Society Dinner-INrcdcr-
icls May FINED $500 and RE-
leased on Payment.


arena the Patrlurchs have rivals OF the
other sex for the palm of celebrity and
SUGGEST The Matrlarchs give two ASSEM-
( biies each season Of the ultra smart or
der in the new ball room at sherry's to
show feminine ability to engineer as bril-
liant bah as the gentlemen do further
down Titth avenue. The first 81 these
came OF tonight, the dancing being pre-
coded by several dinners, including those
given by Mrs. Alexander Van Rensselaer,
Mrs George Lockhart Rives and Mrs
Townsend Burden The ball room was
decorated with Christmas greens and
1 flowers and the reception and supper
rooms were similarly treated The guests
were received by Mrs. Whitney Warren
Mrs. Sloan, Mrs Edmund l.. Baylies
and Mrs FrancSlyn. The cotiIlon was
led by j. Waasworth Richie.
/ The current social season seems des.
| tined to present batle royal for the
crown of beauty between the admirers
/ OF deserving Virginia bellies Ward Nc
/ Ausjer led or the Patriarchs list with
the claims OF Miss Irene Lanshorne Of
/ Richmond She is tall blonde OF fine
physique and delicate colormg. She was
/ very simply but effectively gowned at
/ the Pauiarchs in white satin and with
her fine presence and beautiful hair which
was Worn in a simple Psyche knot, she
would have attracted attention even In
any thr9ug OF handsome women Her
reign as social queen is now challenged
! Ut tN. rhau,HIor4 OF Miss NAV Turner
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-25
HOUSTON DAILY POST
HOUSTON rnINTINo co,

p. p. Hin. President; r. W, House Vice
President; a. r. Sittig, secretary
J, j.. Watson, Treasurur'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-25

THE DAILY POST SUNDAY POST,
% Columns liz to Is SgluIHt31a'
THE sEAu-W EEKLY POST, III CoLf-
JfMNS a WEEK.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-25

Entered at the Postofnce at Houston
Texas, ms Second Glass Matter
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-25

Subscription by Mah-paily ana sunday
fbrse ,,nnfhe 10 10. one month, $l.Ou.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-18
Cura For Rattlesnake Rite.

send you a recipe for the bite Of a rat
tlesnake that will warrant to cure In 90
out Of every 100 cases. ! have known 1t
tried for 20 years In Illinois, and have used
h on several animals that were bitten by
httlesnakes since coming TO Florida and
have never known it TO fail in single In
Nance.
Thoroughly soak the wound and swelled
part with pure hogs lard and let the pa
bent drink one half pint Of this melted
lard. In severe cases, repeat II In half an
hour, and give all the sweet milk that the
patient can drink. This kills the poison
almost Immediately and the swelling will
disappear In few days. A horse or a COW
hust be drenched with much larger dose,
but dogs will eagerly eat lard and drink
milk, even when their heads are so swollen
that their eyes are closed and the yellow
paliva In running from their mouths.
Don't call in doctor u bitten by rat
Tier (as they are more dangerous than the
make), but use the remedy and warrant
0 care. William l.. Orange In Florida
Tines Union.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-18
Risky Business.

WEST PoINT, \ Y, Nv. 1s-Colo 4
Ernst, sup inte dent of West Point VI H.
tary AGA ieuy ,ays ia ms report REF
ence 10 injuries receiv d by cade In
the football ii 4 that IL Is doubtful, # the
be lefits derived from playing The game e
commensurate with e risks u enI ail- TO
life and limb, which are much greater
than are commonly supposed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-18
by CHARLES T.. ADAMS. Auctioseer.
Administrator S2le Of Ral Estate.
VIII he sold at punlc auction On
Saturday, Dece ember 9Th, 1898.

at 2 clock In The afternoon, on the remises.
by yirtui OF the power granted the under
signed - adminlsti ator OF the estate of
me- y. Mullen, late OF the city uf Paw
tucL et, IN the COUNTY Pr yidence, In the
State ot Rhode Island, deceased, by "A decree
OF tho Pr bate Court OF the city of Paw
tucket entered On the 18th day of October,
u 8 all the riYht IL le and interest that said
jaime b. Mullen had, al the tiRe of hts depth,
In ana Ia ihaL CERTAIN tIact oi land with the
bun diugs andnmprovements thereon, situate
In said city of Pawtucket. o. the corner OF
Pond and X pier streets, bounded and lie.
sctibed "A, follows: Neginn,ng at the corner
Z said street, thence sierlV on Pond street
one hundred (lC0) feet, thence nortneIly one
hurdred 400 feet, thence westerly one hun
dIed 100 feet, thence soutneIN one nun
ured (lnO) feet 10 the tirst mentioned corner,
hcing the same lois Of Iand conveyed To John
Malleu, dtco sed, by two decide, VIZ: One
dated October 29th. 1870. AMI recorded Ia
ok s, Pave 253, and the other dated June
10Th, l. |, and recorded IN Book :, Page 33y. In
tue recot d. of -Hid L wtucket. Sai pi EN- Is er
are subject t. Il uort-Bgc ot Sse hundred aud
twenty-five 10 lars, recu'iod IN the record
of sald Pawtucket In MoIt gage Book ~, Page
30l 10 N J BURNS.
n3td9 Administrator