davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-04-05
TFrom the De erara 4rgosy

A past student of Queens College hae
sent to us an extract from a letter written by
the late principal Perciyal a few months ago.
to one eff his boys who had Joined the Public
Service; and we gladly print it here, so hon
Durable and manly is the advice it contains,
not only for men in the Public Service but
III any service
" . " But never give in to the abomi-
nable Service maxim that | heard almost the
first day that ] landed in this COLONY and have
been hearing over since-"moderate vour zeal
and draw your pay" So far as that means
that 4 young official should go quietly md
steadily on IN his own duties witlNut un}le-
cessary fuss or the idea that he has a ml,sl II
to sci all wrongs right IN his department.. it
may be tolerable advice, But az II is geaer
ally quoted h re. as an excuse for unpuatc ual-
llUy, pertunctory work and as little If il n
possible. it is a'notto that cannot lead to good
Mt. Porcivdl's interest in the students did
not en- on the day they left the College to
begin Uhelr business career he watched then
progress and delighted in their success, and We
have not yet come across any instance where
the kindly feeling OF the Principal was not
reciprocated. The old boys held him in
reverence, and his name was mentioned 81
ways with marked respect. In our columns
today their is a memoir contributed by one Of
his former students, to whose pressing request
to find room i'll this number for his tribute
to his lamented Principal we have willingly
acceded. The present boys have decided to
erect a memorial tablet to the Principals
memory and the past boys have a similar
intention in view. The charge Of the College
through Mr.. PsrcivaI's untimely death de-
wolves upon his worthy c~onfrert, Mr.. Pot
bury, and we are looking forward with con-
to the substantive appointment.
, 1893-04-05
THE NAVAL REVIEW.

Advices from Washington dated 9th inst.
state that at a meeting between the Secretary
of the Navy, Admiral Gherardi, aud Commo.
.dore Ramsay: at the Navy department, it was
decided that the ships of war should be At
Hampton Roads on the 18th April and leave
on the 18th for New York, where the Parade
and Naval Review will take place on the 18th,
and 80 far as known the following Pc Sers
will be represented
Russia by . feet consisting of two first
class cruisers, one corvette, and several
smaller vessels, the whole being under COM
mani of Vioe-Admiral Koznakof..
Great Britain has decided to send the first
class cruisers Australia and Blake, cruiser
Magicienne and gunboats Tartar and Par
fridge, Vice Admiral Hopkins commanding.
Italy sends the cruisers Etna. B ,msan and
Dogah, and probably Ohe transport Eridano,
the commanding officer being Rsar-Admiral
Magnaghi.
Spain will be represented by the cruisers
Reina Regeafe and Infante Isabella and the
kunboat Espana.
France has accepted Americas invitation
AND is expected to send three ships, one of
wii:ch is the ironclad Jean Barthe.
Germany sends the ironclad Empress Au-
sssta sLi o;Iissf Sill Portl,l to-, v.As
, 1893-04-05
West Iadian and Commercial AdpertiSer.

A correspondent of a shipping journal says
that the Royal Mail Company have agencies
in all the West India islands, and hal every
facility for getting INTO the American trad>.
hey actually started a steamer between Ja-
maica and New York some years ago, but
took her off. In the meanwhile other COM
panies have started lines, and are doing a
large and apparently profitable business with
the islands, which the Royal Mail ought to
have had. They havs completely lost the
Cuban and Porte Rico trade they used to
have. Out Of every fortnight the intercoIo-
NAL steamer lies FIVE days idle in st. Thomas.
Porto Rico is only twenty hours of, and the
numerous passengers for that island have To
spend days kicking up their heels III the hotel
al St. Thomas while they walt for a chance
steamer. A large cattle trade is done by sail
nag vessels between Porto Rico and the
southern islands. If the Royal Mail Com
pany we're not too great to look at cattle, the
Inter-colonial boat might easily run on in
stead Of doing no hing, and thereby secure
cattle and passenger traffic. In the same
way the Demerara steamer from Barbados is
only running sevpnty-two hours in the fort
night, lying idle nine days in Georgetown,
If she occupied this time in running down to
Paramaribo and Cayenne, the Company would
soon pick up a lot Of traffic which the foreign
ere now get. The Dutch steamers call round
at so many places that passengers for Europe
would far ral her use the Royal Mail if they
would call for them.
, 1893-04-05

New York, April 3rd.-Loudon news states
that Her Majesty Queen Victoria is sending
10 the Worlds Fair some of her rarsSt
tapestries.
It is reported that the Dominion Parlia-
r1snt has been prorogued; the session has bsen
enc Of the shortest on record. The term of
sffcs of the Rt. Hon. Lord Stanley, Governor
General of the Colonv, being so near its close:
it 10 supposed that bis speech was q farewell.
Dispatches from Paris announce that the
new Cabinet is regarded as al interim. The
Ministry purpose passing the Budget before
closing the session. The Cabinet is composed
as follows NJ. Mpline, Premier and Minis
Interior; M. Trarieux, Minister of Justice
M. Poincare, Minister of Finance NJ. Spullsr.
Minister of Public instruction; NJ. Vistte,
Minister of Public Works Admiral Rieunisr,
Minister of Marine and Colonies NJ. Vigsr,
Minister of Agriculture; General Loizillon,
Minister of War; NJ, Devills, Minister of
Foreign Affairs.
4 duel has been fought between NJ. An
drisux, ex-Prsfect Of Police, and NJ. Henri
Msret, Editor. of the Paris Radical, :" neitAer
was hurt.
The satisfactory tests of the new explosive
will probably cause it to replace the use of
g~unpowder in the German army.
Thousands Of persons visited Princ eBismarck
on Saturday the 18th anniversary of his
birthday, among the first kilograms to arrive
was one from Empress Frederick.
The New York Herald publishes an article
stating the Cuban revolutionary party is
attracting unusual attention at Key West, Flo
rida; the United States revenue cutter MoLans
10 held there in readiness with extra coal and
provisions TO sail the moment that the revolu-
~tionists seek to leave for Cuba.
According TO dispatches received from
Manila, Philippine Islands, a conAagration
occurred in that island, destroying 1000
houses.
New York, April 4th.-London news states
that the Rt. Hon. A. Balfour has arrived at
Belfast where he intends to deliver a series
of addresses in opposition to the Home Rule
Bill, he was enthusiastically received.
1t Is announced that the Duchess of Fife
gave birth to a daughter yesterday.
Paris advices state that the efforts of NJ.
Meline to form a complete Cabinet has failed.
M. Poincsre having declined to accept the
portfolio Of Minister of Finance.
It is reported that M. Dupuy has consented
TO form q Ministry and has submitted a list
for President Carnot's approval; it is composed
as follows M. Dupuy, Premier and Minister
Of the Interior; NJ. Poincare, Public ~Instruc-
ton Admiral Rieunier, Marine; NJ. Develle,
Foreign Affairs NJ. Viette, Public Works
ID. Viger. Agriculture General Loizillon,
War, NJ. Millard has been offered the port
iulio of Minister of Justice, and NJ. LockrOy
that Of Commerce.
The death is announced of Cardinal
Apolloni.
1T is rumoured that Italy will raise her
legation at Washington to an Embassy.
Advices from Copenhagen state that the
Rigsdag closed on Saturday without passing
the regular Budget. A Royal decree has
been issued which promulgates a provisional
Budget.
, 1893-04-05

Sir Henry Blake in addressing a public meet
ing at Kingston on the subject of the results
of the late exhibition, spoke eloquently of
the effect of industrial efforts and the bette
noir Of pessimism:- Gentlemen, he said,
"we have amongst here as elsewhere pesai-
mists who can see no good in the past and no
hope in the future. To these men the sun
light itself is only known by the shadows
that it causes. They bind about their neoks
the mill stone of desp If and fling themselves
into the fathomIess abyss of dull dependency.
From these Jamaica has nothing to hope.
We want workers, not walters, and r~ealising
that great journeys are made up of sn all
steps, I hail this evidence of the first step
in renewed progress with the keenest plea
sure"
The jamaica Despatch, in quoting the
above, very truly designates it as an admlra-
BILE reply to the address presented to him.
, 1893-04-05

Alfonso Albuquerque and the Netherlands
the ironclad Van Spegk.
The Brazilian Republic will be represent
ed by the turret ship Aqni 'aban and cruis'
ers Republica and Tiradeate.
Denmark, as we know, will be represented
by the cruiser Falkyrien, but Austria, Tur-
key, Greece, Hayti, Uruguay and other ma
tons have declined for reasons which have
been stated,-St. Thome .idende, % March,
Arizona republican., 1893-06-15
A GARDEN SPOT.
Offered By the SOuh Side to
 HOmeseekers.

The Consolidated is the largest of the great canals the south side The system consists of 40 miles of mar canal 75 miles of main aterals and 15O miles of smaller laeras distributed that 100000 acres of land may be irrigated.
 underlying territory must be considered: The Highland canal 20 miles, 15OOO acres the Mesa canal 10 miles, 2O 900 acres the Utah. 10 miles, 10000 acres the Tempe 5 miles, 3o,ooO
 The entire region about Mesa derives its life from these systems which also conrbutory in the highest de- gree the agricultural prosperity of the country around Tempe.
 There is rapidly spreading belief that that part of the valley in which these ourishing towns are located the garden spot of Arizona and developments justify the growing belief.
 Is improper in this connection describe briefly the grounds upon which this belief is based and the natural
 
 The country about Mesa will probably within the next years enjoy the widely circulated distinction of being the most productive fruit-growng region in the United States as it now known to be the chief fruit belt of the valley
 It differs sufficiently in altitude from the rest of the valley insure semitropical fruits against danger from frost always imminent in the favored regions of Cali fornia
 The altitude is S16 feet higher than Tempe and 172 feet above Phenx rendering somewhat cooler than either place in summer and slightly warmer in winter
 Vineyards dot the country in every direction and hun eds broad to oranges almonds dates etc. Mesa City, the this lovely regon an ideal village 1900 people, situated 6 miles east of Tempe and about L7 miles from Phoenix.
 The business and commercial interests include one ,an general merchandise sores hardware store wo blacksmith shops one lumber yard and two saloons
 The buildings are of good character and become nore pretentious yearly As might be expected in such community there excellent church and school facilities nd the town sufficiently metropolitan to support small pera house.
 Communication is maintained with the neighboring ties of Tempe and Phoenix by of two daily stages
 Three miles east of Mesa City the prosperous village Lehi among whose other industries and features is a reamery the best in Arizona and known throughout the ,rritory. =
 The proper extends to the river four miles north Mesa City; the south it is almost mitless stretch
Arizona republican., 1893-06-15
A Queer Hallway Rule.

, I Norway there is a mium on sa'rage by giving married people a , ,Eount. Thus man and his wife s travel for fare and half, a n"cuule of rates much more satisfying ,,s ,,s'eryone than children half price, ,ae . much moro reasonable. It is sug- ,a ,''ea that this privilege is liable to
 S'"' A prudent man might prolong n,. 0olrtship indefinitely at reduced rS N This, however, could be easily s s"ented by obliging married people e.snry their certificates about with So.' Su' as they could easily do, in red S ,oSeo S.S cases, like communication tickets
Arizona republican., 1893-06-15

Hopkins & Rollins will stay in Mess S'ets or ten days longer. Come and VS,'e your photos or tin types taken. "" "s do the be5t work, the cheapest in
Arizona republican., 1893-06-15

n, M. Tiffing of Lehi has just finished ".,Inlng the finest kiln O l50.000 bricks ~Ioe ~.I valley which he will sell at bed
Arizona republican., 1893-06-15
MESA CITY, ARIZONA, JUNE l5, 1sss

"o to Johnson X Co.,, for fruit cans
 aoto Farmers Exchange for fruiti,rs vo Mo to Forster and Cuber's and have your harness, etc, repaired. '' pa,tar. m aoous constantly arriving at f@''erson and Brundage Bros.
 rave yonr washing and ironing done at koung Kee laundry. Noo
 uo to Shew Ting restaurant for meals. uo to patterson and Brundage Bros.. TOT your fine cigars and smokers art ,les
Arizona republican., 1893-06-15

Aoor Ator courteous attention and square
 ggalng go to Patterson and Brundage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04
Mrs. Hsber May, black velvet trimmed with

Mrs. Heber Nay, black velvet trimmed with
jet and lace.
Mrh 0eorgs McLAnahan, an imported gown
Of heavy yellow corded silk trimmed with
black velvet, with diamond ornamental.
Miss AcLanahan, white chiffon and . neck
lace Of oriental pearls.
Ma L J. Mckinney, wife Of Representative
Mckinney Of New Hanpshire, brocadsd satin
Of old gold, with court train, square corsaga,
elegant duchess lace in neck md sleeves, vest
and pstticoat Of baby blue faills francais, dia-
monds.
Miss MoGill, white silk embroidered in silver
Miss Loretto McGill, white silk null Their
guest, Miss Mclaughlin Of Boston, lavender
crepe.
Mrs. Ralph Lee Calf, black and white silk.
Miss Denckla Of New York, white striped
mix, empire gown.
Mrs. Almond Of Wilmington, Del, pink bro
cade silk.
Miss Drennsn Of Rlkton, Nd, pink and white
brocade.
Mrs. J. n. Tucker of Elkton, Nile green silk.
Mrs. N. G. Blanchard of Louisiana, French
gown Of pale heliotrope brocaded silk. court
train, front Of shell pink brocade, with trim
mings of point lace and pearl passementerie,
diamond ornaments.
Mrs. Representative Harter, royal purple
velvet and point lace. Miss Harter, white satin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04

dress trimmed with a bertha Of duchess lace
and rich passementerie Of crystals and pearls
Mrs. Senator Carey, white silk trimmed
deliberately with duchess lace. Diamond orns-
ments.
Mrs. Charles Barwig of Wisconsin. black faille
yelled with chiffon embroidered in violets and
handsomely trimmed with jet. Diamond orna-
ments. Her cousin, Miss Clara Tischafer. of
Palmyra. Wis, cream ivory satin brocade en-
train, with bodice Of pearl and gold. Diamond
ornaments.
Mrs. Hare. green and gold brocade
Miss Hare, white silk and lace.
Miss Edna Hare. yellow crepe.
Mrs. Cayetano Romero, cream satin gown
with sleeves and trimmings Of lavender velvet
and drapery of point lace. Pearl ornaments.
Miss llary Sadler, Laurel, Md, pink faile.
Miss Guest of New York, cream velvet.
Miss Romero, pale blue crepe in empire STYLE
Mrs. Hampden Zane. white and black bro
caded satin embroidered with silver. Diamond
ornaments.
Mrs. Robt. J. Kirkpatrick, empire gown of
lavender and white glace silk. trimmings of
violet velvet and point lace. Diamond orna-
ments
Mrs. John 7. Appleberg. blue and black bro
caded silk. black velvet trimmings. Diamonds
Mrs. Gen. Schoteld, gown of rose pink
satin, trimmed with duchess lace.
Miss kllbourne, white silk and scarlet velvet
gown.
Mrs Julia C. Blackburn, pearl colored bro
cade, point lace hounces and diamonds.
Mrs. NJ. Norighan Of the Turkish legation,
ball dress. court train Of sky-blue velvet, front
of Turkish gold embroidery, the corsage and
sleeves of velvet, with pearl ornaments.
Mrs Tarleton H. Bean, empire gown of pink
silk, with pearls.
Mrs. Nickels Of Philadelphia, silver blue silk
and point lace and diamond ornaments
Miss Van Hook, white tulle and silver trim
mings.
Mrs. E. T. Morris, old gold and white silk.
Miss Elizabeth Justice of North Carolina.
white embroidered tulle, with violet sleeves and
garniture.
Miss Nancy Bowles Of Kentucky, rose and
white striped MORE, diamonds.
Miss Myra Pearce OF Kentucky, turquoise
gauze, with necklace Of turquoise.
Mrs I. ]. Boykin Of Baltimore black uncut
velvet.
Miss Boykin, green satin combined with vel
vet Of a darker shade.
Mrs. Thomas Kenan Of North Carolina, black
embroidered gauze,
Mrs. N. |. Weller black bengaline and lace
Miss Weller, white crepe de chene and garni-
ture Of ribbons.
Mrs. Charles wehle of New York, old rose
faille silk, with duchess lace.
Miss Bessie Dempsey of Augusta, Ga, pink
SIX orgsndie, with Chsntilly lace.
Mrs Campbell Carrlngton, imported gown of
lavender bengaline silk and lace; diamond orns-
ments. caI-ls
Mrs. W: Clsgett. New York, black broeads
ATTN embroidered in gold; diamond orna-
Miss Grace Lee Cs.sets. New York. bihl
bengaline, valIenciehnss lace; pearl ornaments.
Mrs Senator Squire. ruby velvet, old rose
| satin and ostrich tips; diamonds
Mrs. K A. Shotweil, New York, ivory white
crepe de chine; Vallenciennes lace; diamonds \
Mrs. 4. L. Stanley. mauve satin With point
lace drapsries; diamond necklace and pendant.
L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04

Mrs. DR.. Yant of Kansas, black brocade silk
and diamonds.
Mrs. William Matthews Lay, gold and black
tulle and diamond ornaments.
Miss Florence Atherton Pond of New York
city, gray bengaline, trimmed with chiffon.
Mrs. Benjamin P. Snyder, white crepon
trimmed with gold embroidery, diamond orna-
ments.
Mrs. E. z. Steever. lavender brocaded satin
trimmed with chiffon, pearl ornaments.
Mrs. John Cummins of New York. royal pur-
pie velvet, appliqued with gold thread in tulip
design. heirloom amber ornaments set in pearls.
Mrs. Conrad White Of st. Louis, Josephine
gown of silver brocaded satin. pearl ornaments.
Mrs. W. p. Tisdel, silver brocade, point lace
and diamond ornaments.
Miss Tisdel. white crepe and chiffon.
Miss Helen Tisdel. black satin and gold lace.
Mrs. NJ. Dwight Collier of New York, pink
brocade trimmed with sable.
Mrs NJ. G. Adee, white brscade and crepe
with point lace.
Mrs William H. Burdick Of New London,
Conn, black silk with chiffon trimmings
Mrs. b. 2. Watrous. black and white silk and
diamond ornaments.
Mrs. Charles S. Warner of Philadelphia,
guest OF Mrs Duhamel, yellow brocade.
Mrs. Austin Moore of San Francisco. black
velvet, with trimmings of blue jet and silk.
The Misses Moore in 1880 gowns of white
silk.
Mrs. Chas. W. Stone of Pennsylvania. Felix
gown OF shaded green satin, trimmed with sal
mon pink satin and pearl passe.nenterie.
Mrs. Thomas Gavin, New York, eminence
purple bensaline, empire front, Vatican back
of silver brocade. amethysts and pearls
Mrs. FRANKLIN III. Warner, Denver, orange
bengalIne princess. black thread lace topazes
and diamonds. and Miss Warner white duchess
lace over pink silk, pink pearls.
Mrs. Apsley, wife of l.. ID. Apsley Of the
| fourteenth Massachusetts, district princess
gownsof palest shade OF mignonet:e green BEN
| galine point lace; diamond ornaments.
Mrs. Marion Taylor, Louisville, Ky. white
| satin and duchess lace; diamonds.
Mrs. Frank Gordon. empire gown of white
satin trimmed with point lace, diamond orna-
ments.
Mrs Wadsworth, black brocade with velvet
sleeves and bertha Of point lace.
Mrs. c. Ulrich Kennedy, pale blue brocade,
with large blue velvet sleeves and deep ruffles
| of point lace around the low bodice; diamond
| ornaments.
| Mrs. A. NJ. Baker of Winchester, Va, gown
| OF heavy black satin draped in black net and
| pale blue velvet sleeves; diamond ornaments.
Mrs. Myron b. Wright of Pennsylvania, white
| and green brocade, trimmed with point lace
and pink ostrich tips, diamond and ruby orna-
ments.
| Miss Falkenbury Of Pennsylvania, white satin
| with lace trimmings, diamond ornaments.
! Miss Bloomer Of Binghamton, N. Y, yellow
| crepe de chine with pearl trimmings. =
Mrs. Wood II. Winner, Brooklyn, bronze
green satin duchess, Josephine style, pearls.
Miss Marie Winner pink silk null. q 57e
Mrs. Timothy Callahan, New York city, ruby
| velvet, court train Of ice-blue satin embroid
cred in silver, dead gold ornaments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04
HORSFORD's ACID PHOSPHATE,
A Healthful Tonic.

Used In place Of lemons or lime Juice II win
harmonize with such stiDulants - are necessary
70 take.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04

cLUB DnuNa HlADAcED promptly cured b.
bromo-Seltser. Trial botus. ioo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04
SOUVENIRS.

AS indicative Of psiais Royal prices quotations srv
even OF the washington Albums generally sold q
25c, Soc and q.
Albums containing Is views are zoo.
Albums containing 90 views are 40c
Albums contaplnE LOG Views are SOC
SThe PalAs Royal being the one lssdinr store q
iss knd nafins syscialty Of Gosh business, los~
You viii ind that for choice ecods osssf Frsoss are
etvdrs quoted Sometimes leading hnes Of rood that
are easily valued are cold By the merchants who
credit % many Of their patrons the came pross q
here. but that even Is the exception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04

sIcK stomach promptly cured BY Bromo-seltzer-
trial bottle loo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04

Nnsvous headaches VIII be zllzyed az Bromo-
6olk1ar-xiAl bosfaa LOG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04
PALArs ROYAL Cpo.rD S.ru,D.y
ON Monday
GAM rosnxo
Requisites
For
Evening
Wear.
Also
Vest Pocket
Souvenirs
OF
Washington.

L HE PROPRIETOR OF THE PAIArs ROYAL
SITUATED AT THE CORNER OF ISrH STREET
AND PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. INVITES RESI-
DENTS AND VISITORS ON MONDAY TO sPE-
cIAL DISPLAY AND SALE OF FURNISHINGS
FOR EVENING WEAR. ALSO TO A UNIQUE
SHOWING OF VEST POCKET SOUVENIRS OF
WASHINGTON.
The collection Of requisites includes furn.bspss fce
exclusive novelties imported expressly for the
eion-
MEMS Shirts, ooHa., Cum. Ties. olov... Hama
kerchiefs. Jswelry. Socks &c. OF best euAltes I'm
latest and most approved syss pricss only
possible with . cash business.
e1Gloves tried on at our risk.
LADIES' Furnishing, are here eomp,ess % ssSv
detda Among the exclusive novelties ares
Opesa Closks mp 10 s125 each
French Gloves mp % - 70 pain
silk Hose mp TO %. oe pair.
Silk Tights are only "a. Is pain
Choice Fans up 30 $50 each
Exquisite lAcss up TO % yard
LAnen Handkerchief M 90 e. rs es6A
Lace handkerchiafs up b $40 each
limitation Diamonds MP 20 sIo aTaeos
Rare Perfumes up 10 e2 bottle.
Attention ID asked TO the following O. IN dcssivp
i OF superior qualities linked to low pricsst
FANS Of ostrich pumss, mounted on single sttch
Of ivoroide or pearl. only o. IS each
HOSE of pure silk heavily ribbed An ell che svsnins
shades. only 81 50 pair.
HANDKERcHIEFs Of real Duchess lace foeonly
e3 80 and Handembroidsrsd Sheer lansn Randkss.
chiefs for only q.
FLowERs-Parfs-maAe violets 8 dossn In bunch.
for only SEQ.
SKIRTS Of Indtesnt On ciel md ~hiss VIM choice
G9fPfiSSs r. e :,s 10. $50 ,.ra. of o.
s1ndie md p lace fog only eon yard
q QIOVES-Ths following spSc1sa ssle pvSo.s sro
quetsires. In white. black cream or shade 70 nssah
your costume:
Il buttons. 81 "a instead Of a. Is
10 buttons. - 30 instead Of 90 ~
20 buttons. 81. 90 instead Of "a so
30 buttons e. 10 instead Of 90 "a
q SIX Mitts ~ correspondingly low pricsau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04

InAueC.M H.ADAcHIs promptly curod b.
Dromo- SeltSeI. Trial boetlo. ice.