davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-04
AMIR en- ROOF GARD \.

formerly. There were hollows beneath
his cheek bones, and an attenuated look
about his temples, new to Miss Llsle.
asked, as Alan paused to examine an old
print on the staircase of the new west
wing Wh nf,s wa the Prde Of her heart
Q low, voice, glancing around to assure
herself that Alan was out of earshot.
when he was a young man and We
were staying with my married sister at
Liverpool, there was a tremendous fire
opposite the house, and Alan got his
side hurt in saving z woman; He has
never been really well since. tell him
that he wants wife TO take care of him
but he always gives me one answer
that he is waiting. Curious. is 1t notr'
Very" Miss Lisle replied, in faint
one objec, of Miss Greys visit was
the interviewing of a student mistress,
whom Miss Lisle thought fitted to fill
vacancy at L.anchester; hence, for a
short time Alan and Miss Lisle were
alone.
rs this your ideal life?" he asked. abb
rupt!y, referring to their conversation o.
twelve years aso as though 1t were or
I'll was my ideal llfe?" Miss Isle re-
pea HHwy us ee of nh past ense
And is no longer"' Alan questioned
eagerly.
YOU are tired of being alone in a
crowd. Come to me now. BE my wife
at last have waited for twelve years.
Like a lightning flash Miss Ltsle saw
the TWO paths stretching before her; the
prominent lonely position she now occu-
pied contrasting itself with the quiet,
dual life in Alan's country home, What
a falling from her pedestal, what lay
ing down Of her colors II " Ju.d bel Burn.
Ing words OF hers against the folly OF
girls regarding marriage as the, sole de-
sirable fate of woman required TO her.
More than once such words had been
uttered in the school hall and elsewhere.
All" people would say, ''she has only
been waiting for a chance, after all"
Alan was very close to her; his hand
touched her sleeve; she FELT his breath
upon, her cheek. The one or the many.
''StellaH' ana her hand was locked in
his.
She snatched 1t away.
mo, No? II cannot be. Never ask
me !.N e tyar?"
NO "
'rhen | shall have to wait until the
end and the dreary ring in Alan's
voice echoed for Miss Isle until the end
Within sight of the school ran an ele-
waited viaduCt, and an hour later Miss
Lsle watched the train, which was
bearing Alan away. cross ana disap-
seemed! How ugly the west wing. for
the building OF which che had striven SO
The last puff OF steam died away
against the darkened blue OF the sky.
and Miss Lisle, resting her head upon
the hard wood OF school desk, found
the hot tears yelling up into her eyes.
The love OF the one had been pitted
had lost; but II would cry In her heart
a bitter wall until. In the 'onsymmatigc
OF all things, Its craving should ~
stilied.--LongmAn's Magazine, !. Z.
The evening world., 1894-07-04

mental conflict, which in the silence of
the night had been fought and stihed.
was reminding its forces: The quiet
peace of the Sabbath evening seemed 10
thrust far away the worry and toll OF
school life, to lull ambition into a sooth-
ing slumber. and to idealize narrower,
sphere a Miss Isle felt the mystic
spell and trembled.
The bells suddenly. ceased. Speech
became necessary Alan stood up and
Miss Liisle. love you as much as q
The simple, manly words brought a
rose to her feet. Now that the crisis
had come she was firm to meet 1t.
Mr. Grey. thank you for the honor.
You You would Understand without words"
You do not love me?'
But you could love me in time.
could make you love me- know it, l
Miss Lisle ninched beneath his impet-
uous words.
you know 1t, too" he exclaimed. tri-
year, any time; only let me try to win
NO" Miss Lisle said again, declslvely,
but very gently; 1T is no; my intention
to marry. could not be happy mar
ried II would not satisfy me-"
Stella. If you loved me Il would change
all mat. You would be happy tneH.
mo, / should not be happy even then.
should not be true to my Ideals"
Life with me does not come up to
your ideal, | suppose" Alan replied bit
terry. Il am not very intellectual, IT Is
true, hui offer you myself, my whole
life, the best that is in me"
And | can g.ve you nothing in re-
Nothing"
"Nothins," and Miss Lisle picked up
her hat and gloves.
Alan barred her way To the door for
a brief moment. His voice was husky
Your ideal life will fail you one day,
waiting"
Miss Grey returned from church to
ind Alan packing his portmanteau.
Twelve wears later Mss Lislc had real
tied many II her early ambitions. AS
the successful head mistress OF large
AN thriving girls high school, and as a
prominent tEu"e in the literary circles
Of a lavEa town, her sphere was by no
means narrow, Al forty scarcely gray
hair was apparent In her abundant
masses Of dark hair, and her face had
sun the clear-cut, marble-like beauty
which sometimes remains even to e%-
II was a hazy Autumn afternoon to-
wards the ent ~ long holiday" when
Miss Isle, expected v:s!: from her
She stood at window as the hanson
stopped, and saw twJ figures, instead OF
one. emerge from 1t and approach the
visitors door
Twelve years had passed since she had
seen Alan Grey The sight OF him
moved her more than she had thought
possible.
You see I have an escort" Miss Grey
Alan ~ blue eyes searched Miss
Isle .Sh a curiously questioning
glsT vas much thinnek than
The evening world., 1894-07-04

other bent upon preventing 1t. But the
cigar feii upon EpI, the gravel below. and a
shoulders, emerged from the window
and regarded 1t disConsolately.
The four looked at each other and then
laughed.
81 wonder how long he's going to stay"
II wonder If he is married"
Very commonplace iooking"' And to
the best of her ability the speaker MIN
licked Miss Isles voice and manner
There was a general laugh.
"Oh! We all know that II learning
doesn't ooze from a mans fin"er-tips.
to him." the little drawing mistress eX-
claimed, twlrling her racket.
do you remember her clubbing Mr..
De Bretnelle "a walking inanityT
"Dear man.
The place is not the same without
Il prophesy that Miss Lisle will never
fall n victim to the monster-man;' and
Miss Evans complacently twisted vag-
abond lock into its place, and thought
of a certain eye-glassed grammar-school
Some musty old professor will. per-
haps, subjugate her lofty soul"
II doubt it. Think of the iceberg with
yes. It ceteras. Shed drop Them"
finished Miss Evans, leading the way
back TO school amid the laughter of the
resi-. .. =,
mis- trcss." Alan Grey remarked, as Miss
Lisle's footsteps died away. quoting
some words previously used by his sis
ter IN reference TO her siXth-form mis-
Yes. Is she not a handsome
"'Fau!tly faultless. icily regular"
Alan began 10 quote.
Don't finish, pray" interrupted his
sister, 81 any rate. Miss Lisle is not
'spiyndidly NIL"
"Oh, indeed Glad to hear IT," And
the subject was dismissed,
1t leaked out, AS things will leak out
that AiAn Grey had come 10 Manchester
IN his search for renewed health after Il
serious illness, and that he was the
owner Of nice little estate and a cor
responding incomei also, that he pos
scssed his soul in single Dlesscdness.
Alau'S FIRST public appearance was at
the yearly picnic OF the Old Girls Asso-
CtGtiUn. where ne enjoyed the distinc-
ton of being the sole male intruder. AS
the association included the majority of
tie murridEeabia young ladies' of Lam
chester, he WAS Viewed 10y an audience
which did much to promote the series OF
subsequent tennis parties.
They lunChed In tTuc picnic fashion,
among the nr&ckeh' ana Alan lounRed
on his elbow next TO Miss Lisie, and
The youngest members, OF the associa-
ton, SIN Schoolgirls, and as vet naN,ng
no dignity, 10 preserve. declared Alan
''pcrtect!y splendid" and romped with
him boisterously. He was neither too
Young nor too old. Ills blue eyes were
- k.gly, his smooth shaver face So
good-humored, and he S Vas SO fuil OF
quite so delightful as this!
Tea In the quaint little wood-girt VIII
lage was followed by a perfect carnival
IN hay eid there the MED w wi,h d slirlbs
when he rose from the mound bent on
Vengeance, and hunted them from one
end OF the field to the other.
The evening world., 1894-07-04
USED A PAIR OF SHEARS.
Diets Gives Reith n Stab Wound
Instead of His $40 Board Dill.

Charles Dietz. fifty-one years old, was
committed without bail by Justice Burke
in Harlem Court. this morning, to await
the result Of stab wound inflicted on
Charles Reith, thirty years old, Of 502
East Eighty-eighth street.
Dietz, with his wife and little girl,
boarded with Reith and owes him about
so Yesterday afternoon Reith made Il
demand on Dietz for q part Of his board
Dietz stabbed Reith in the back, near
the left shoulder, with pair OF tailor s.
shears. Reith Is in the Presbyterian
Hospital and will recover.
Dietz says that he was cleaning his
pipe with the shears when the quarrel
occurred, and that the stabbing was
purely accidental.
The evening world., 1894-07-04
. BASEBALL CHAT.

Soon New Workers will see the new
infolder. Camp. who was secured from
the Sioux City Club. He is due to reach
hero about the middle OF the month
and unless all ARRANGEMENTS miscarry the
Westcrrer will report at the Polo
Grounds Just about the time the New
Works will make their temperance in
this city. Just what position Camp will
play Is hard to say. II he is an in
iiclder, he may be tried at
short until Murphy returns to his old
holding bench down pretty steadily for
a lad who was suffering. from mild
attack of Charley horse?' Perhaps the
he turned too quickly that day on the
Polo Grounds as he started for second
base. A good rest. however, Will not
damage Murphy at all Fuller has never
way he played his first game this season
at short, when he feided like u demon
and batted like fury
Those magnanimous baseball repor-
ters in Cleveland tell gleefully OF UNI
pire Hartley being ordered away from
League. Rather than subject Hartley
to ,contumely President Young undoubt-
eddy directed him to report elsewhere,
declared they would not permit Hartley
within the grounds again. II is to be
Gpss that N NICK Y9pns b sT bS Te
beau. Stage is no friend of Ward, and
L lot Of people here had ample evidence
Of that fact the last time stage UNI
for Ward to put his club entirely at
this youthful umpires mercy. On close
decisions there would be delirious
anG Of course 1 the Ne New ~" YorEers ' Would
he gave the Giants the hard end OF
plrres, necessary when the feeling
York and Cleveland has reached its
present pitch Of feyeris.hness.
Twelve games will have been played
by the League clubs when the sunset
guns shall ring out the shundr9u ,,o roll
holiday. There ought to- be few
changes In the makeup OF the percent
age column tonight.
Outside OF the noble impulses actual
ing the actors who are to play ball for
the benefit OF 1.-THE Evening Worlds s.
Sick Babies Fund July 10 on the Polo
will be well worth devoting a few
hours TO-. As comedy 1t should be red
olent with merriment. for the actors who
will play are men of ready wit and I MIN;
tramp: Ed Favor Lee Harrison and
Gus Pixley are all genuinely funny men
What they can do on the ball field as
ball players must be guessed at There
are enough good players to compensate
for the "ochre' game that some OF the
comedians are sure to offer. and at all
events It will be diverting sort OF az.
ternoon. And then those who attend
will know that beneath 1t all Is the
soothing fact that 1t Is In charity's name
and that they are helping to keep life
in the puny. wasted babies of the poor.
The evening world., 1894-07-04
Round About Town.

Louis Buchier alias Jumbo" thirty-thres
years old Of 80 Seventh street. was held for trial
this morning in Essex Market Police Court
charged with assault.
Patrick Feeey. thrty-nvs years old. was held
for examination Monday in the Tombs Police
Court this morning Feeley, who lives at 20
Cherry street, brutally assaulted his wife, 1t Is
alleged, She is in Bellevue Hospital
Justice Simms in Essex Market Police Court to-
day fined Abraham Schneider, eighteen years
old, OF II Chrystie street. $40. He was charged
with throwing dead animals In the laundry of
Sing Sing at IA Chrystie street.
Hyman Schwartz, OF Al Ludlow street. to day
Identified the body OF the woman who killed
BY being run over with a truck in Pike street
en- June l6 as that of Ida Schwartz, fty-hve
Years, Of 81 Henry street.
The evening world., 1894-07-04
TORTURED BY ROBBERS.
Ohio Man burned with Candles
Until He Surrenders Money.


MlDDLETOWN, O.. July fired Sni-
der, whose wife is dead and whose chill
dren are all married. lives alone near lie
ourdesville. Being wealthy and miserly,
II Is generally supposed he keeps much
money about the premises.
Late Monday night there were raps at
his door. On opening 1t three masked
robbers broke In. beating him terribly.
d Pu. h they e0uio not ind h MN 10 snI,en i
candles to his feet and then to other
parts OF the body. Finally Snider pointed
to a drawer where they found $50.
They renewed the torture by burning.
but Snider implored them to search
every nook. They then tied him to the
bed and left. Neighbors found Snider
unconscious. and his recovery Is pro-
nounced impossible.
The evening world., 1894-07-04
NEW YORKER ARRESTED.
A. W. Browne Accused in Montreal
of Deserving His Wife.

MONTREAL, July 4.-Andrew w.
Browne, son Of a wealthy patent medi-
cine manufacturer, OF New York. was
arrested here yesterday at the Instance
OF his wife, Maud Browne, on the charge
Of deserving and refusing to support her
Brownies father Is a member OF the
arm of A. j. White e. Company Ac-
corning to statement Of Mrs. Browne.
che was married to young Browne. in
New York in 1892.
Young Browne appeared before Judge
|Dugan late yesterday afternoon. and his
lease was postponed.
The evening world., 1894-07-04
Fin de Steele Outing.

The Fin de Steele Club has had Its Summer
outing. The party consisted OF Misses Ida Brown.
Jennie Brown EssIe Solomon OF Hudson. n. Y;
Ncttie Claire Mayer. Martha Files. Miriam
Micheis. Miriam Atmeyer. r. Libman, r. Haber-
man and Messrs Il. Goldberg Dan Files, Nat
Nusbaurn. WIN Nusbaum, Ed Friedenrich. San
ders hltmeyer, John Goldberg. s. Samueis, Max
Michels adnd Sam Angel. They started of In
four-horse drag at $50 last Sunday morning
from Miss Jennie browns house and spent a de
lghtful day at Bronx River Park. The next
outing will be In the Fall.
The evening world., 1894-07-04
MURDERED BY A POSSE.
Man Mistaken for n Thief ana
Killed in Arkansas.

D. LITTLE ROCK Ark, July Admitted
States Marshal Herld and 4 posse fol-
lowed two supposed horse-thieves from
the Indian Territory to Omega, near this
place, and suddenly surrounding them,
ordered hands up. One of the men Put
spurs to his mule and was shot and
killed, the other being wounded and
captured.
The dead man proved to be John
Tubs, reputable young man f., m Mis-
sissippi, who was visiting relatives at
Omega. The other was a frenl, whoin
he had brought with him.
The evening world., 1894-07-04
Wire News in BrIcf.

Mary Robinson and Ellen Taft quarrelled last
night on Winslow street, in Providence r. l.,
and Mrs. TAFT, 1t is said, struck the other
with stick of wood INJECTING fatal Injuries
The assaiant arrested.
Sarah Byrnes, twenty-three years old, in
Philadelphia last night stabbed her brother in :
law, Frank Warwick, with a pair Of scissors
The wound is dangerous one. The girl was
arrested.
The evening world., 1894-07-04
Had n Coil of Rope.

John Taylor. aged eighteen years. and James
Donovan. aged fifteen years. were arrested
last night in Cif street with large coil Of rope
IN their possession. Policeman Baker, Of the Oak
sreet station, failed to get a satisfactory ex-
plRnation from them and they were locked up.
An owner is wanted for the property.
The evening world., 1894-07-04
BICYcLlSTS COME TO GRIEF.
Mans Wrist Broken and = Girls
Foot Injured.

NEW ROCHELLE. July 4.-Frank
Clark, while riding his bicycle on Locust
avenue last night, lost control of the
wheel and dashed into the stone wall Of
the Zollicoffer place, at the foot Of the
avenue. He broke both wrists and his
bicycle was ruined. He was taken
home.
Miss Taaft, who was practising on a
wheel in Residence Park, fell last even
Ing, sprained her right ankle and broke
the .igament Of her foot. She was con-
yeyed to her home.
The evening world., 1894-07-04
Lcnox Social Club Outing,

Tho FIRST outing of the LenoI Social Club Of 1888
Henry street, will be given Sunday at Shady
Side Grove, Fort George. The Ralph Newstead
Baseball Club and Croton Baseball Club will
play for SIS side. There will also be a bicycle
and running races in which the participants will
compete for gold medals given by the Club.
The evening world., 1894-07-04
STRUCK AGAINST A BRIDGE.
Tramp Was Stealing a Ride on Top
of Train.

When train No. so of the New York
Central road arrived at the Grand Cen
trail Station this morning the crew car
ried TO the Twenty-third Sub-Precnct
Station an unconscious man. who had
been injured while the train was passing
under a bridge near Yonkers. The man
was stealing ride. and had been stand
ing on the top. of one OF the cars. He
was taken to Flower Hospital.
He was about twenty-eight years old,
feet inches high, had light COM
plexion and hair. smooth face and wore
dark clothing.
The evening world., 1894-07-04
Serious Fire in Methuen.
(By Associated Press.)

Wy
METHUEN. Mass, July Fire broke out here
shortly after I o'clock this morning In the bust
ness block owned by the Howe heirs. The loss
is now estimated at SIS, 900. Al A. NJ. the
Are was not under control and the town is threat
ened with total destruction. Assistance has been
ann frnIn I.lMrence.
The evening world., 1894-07-04
Steamer in n Gale.

The British steamer Caro Prince arrived
from Dsmerars this morning. and Capt. Scott
reports that on July 2, In latitude SO. longitude
e. he encountered a southwest gale and heavy
sea. No damage was sustained.
The evening world., 1894-07-04
IL clIy's Men AEnIn AhOat.


EBy NssocIateu Prcss.J
CINCINNATI. July 4.-Sherin Archibald COM
PEELED Kelly and his army to take passage on
a boat and barges last night for ParkersburR
W. Va. Nearly 800 men deserted.
The evening world., 1894-07-04
village Wiped Out by Fire.

(Dy Associated Press.)
MEDFORD, Wis, July 4.-The village Of Whit
tlesley was completely wiped out by forest fire
yesterday. About a dozen stores the Wisconsin
Central Railway depot and post-ofice were burned.
The evening world., 1894-07-04
Fisherman Nell u Suicide?

NEW ROCHELLE. N. Y. July Jacob Nell,
an old fisherman. was found drowned floating In
Moloy's crcea to-day. Some think II is = case
OF suicide. The body was found by L. n. Davis
and is now at Dayiss Morgue.
The evening world., 1894-07-04

Eugene Leigh long ago learned the
trick Of placing horses right. The result
is that Ducut Is being returned a winner
every few days. He won handsomely
over the colts victory yesterday.
The evening world., 1894-07-04

Sir Excess is gradually coming around.
and from now on will be hard horse
to beat.
The evening world., 1894-07-04
IF YOU READ The WORLD

You are entitled to n set of the
World Edition of the great
IN ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA
at the introductory price of only
S1.9S per volume.
Drop card to THE WERNER
COMPANY, Publishers WORLD
EDITION ENCYCLOPEDIA BRI.
TANNICA, 1877 Broadway, and sam.
pie pages will be sent for examina.
ton.
The evening world., 1894-07-04

Grimm Is still weak from his fall and
was unable TO do his mounts justice
yesterday.
The evening world., 1894-07-04
FREE CONCERTS TONIGHT.
Progra Mmcs Rt Abingdon and
Tompkins Square Parks.

There will b. music ct Abingdon
Square by Rampone's Old Guard Band
this evening. Following Is the pro-
sramme:
PART l.
Interlude-.'The star-spangicd Banner ..u". KeJ
Aarch-Libsrty Bell ..,..............'.','. sousa
Concert wal,z-'prcam on tn. Ocean" ...GunsN
solo for cornet-'founs hmerica' ...........Levy
Po,rourri Miitnlre--"war cry ........ .Rsmpone
Introducing TO, Arms We sons OF Liberty,
for voiuntcers, and Siier hasi% cGnipmsnt
they forwarded the memorable assurance I'VE
Are Coming. Father Abraham" with aiScrty
and right good will. and our cause Ia u juet
aid humane one we viii swell the grand os
choruo Of The battle Cry OF Freedom. " an'
verses wen ''lRlly Round the Flag and never
desert 1t till peasc and concord rcikn. when esch
FS Hs but os cam se TO leave
and sever thosc bonds OF fellowship aad fraternity
after .Marchins Through Georgia, and son,isa
my old krapsack to moulder In the remote and
dusty reccsses of peaceful garrett?
PART II.
overture-"Fra pisvoio' ..................,.A uber
rho fa Amss, picture, OF Ss
rn MS1ia HSa S 5Ss :oil:x;s kss
os sp sonns nos 70
Night. .,p,xie,' CARR Me Back TO Ole VIE
S cos d4sns qns a:n Of ". the
Morceaux-'Sweet Kisses ............. .Vosted
Fanfare sn,op--"American Rinemen'' ...... Farmer
Introducing the United States army bugie calli
and the march o: the riHemen: Assembly"
| March" Alarm" "March," Advance" Com
mence Firing" Charge" Halt" Victory"
! Finale--"Home. Sweet Home.
Grsnd chiidrens chorus with bshd accompaniment
There will also be music at Tompkins
Square Park by Peter Berlinghofrs Mill
| tary Concert Band this evening. Follow.
| Ing Is the programme:
PART I.
star-spangiod Banner. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. KeJ
Msrch-"Front Section" ................... Reeves
overture America ............. .......Meyfeile
Spanish Fant1sla--"Li Paloma" ...........M isput
Medley-"Prctty as Picture" .............Ca tlir
Cornet solo Selected" Lev,
TIL. Clark.
| PART H.
Fantasia hunaoresquc-"Yankee Doodle. ... Reeve
| Waltz-'Mein Thuringen' ............... .Kieslc
Allegory Of War I'm music). ........... schavell'
La Tanlc Russe-"Czarine'' ................. Gam,
| Geiopade-'Carousal' ...... .............. Collins
Doxolog-.
The evening world., 1894-07-04
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

A story is current that John Hunter
has resigned his position as Chief OF
Stewards. Any one who knows Mr..
Hunter and who recollects what a nice
soft berth he now has, will not place
any faith In the story. Mr.. Hunter
will hardly give up such q soft snap.
Just think how he would miss the
pleasant little trips to the clubhouse
between races. There are too many in
ducements for Mr.. Hunter to retain his
place. and II a prominent turfman is to
be believed. he could not be
hauled out OF the Stewards box
with team OF locomotives.
Mr.. Hunter is = crony of Philip Dwyer.
on Monday night when the Ramapo-
Banquet affair and the subsequent
Phil Dwyer were being discussed by
the Stewards. Mr.. Hunter disagreed
with his associates. They were In favor
Of Furnishing Mr.. Dwyer, it is said. and
to resign his position. This terrible
t1rea! EFT the otner Stewards dunno
s1 AS was E sxG,as've!y stated in the
World" yesterday. MIR. Gideon has de,
manded that the charges made against
Rm BY phil M PwSf ae6 bs nss IN
averse to taking this step. but as the
charges were publicly made he did not
think he could afford to rest quietly
under them. Mr.. Dwyer will probably
be compelled to retract or else prove
his charges.
Annisette was coughing badly before
her defeat by California, n Ally whom
Annisette had easily beaten few
days before.
1t Is to be hoped that the Coney Island
Jockey Club will not again repeat the
| experiment Of giving hurdle and steep;e-
chase races. 1t seems an imposshllity
to get these races honestly contested,
smell behind 1t.
The evening world., 1894-07-04
TO SAIL TOMORROW.
INCOMING STEAMERS.
DUE TODAY.
DUE TOMORROW.
FOREIGN PORTS.

CBy Cable.)
ARRIVED.
LONDON. July H-Steamer Spain from New
York.
SIGHTED
sClLLY. July Passed steamer Paris from
New York for Southampton.
The evening world., 1894-07-04

handsome souvenir OF the Suburban
was distributed at the track yesterday
by Mr. Glenn. an employee Of the Coney
Island Jockey Club. The souvenir Is the
usual white silk handkerchief, with a
handsome engraving of Ramapo as a
centrepiece.
The evening world., 1894-07-04

You read THE Evening World"
DO you read the Sunday WOrld2
The evening world., 1894-07-04

You read 1.-THE Evening World!
Do you read the Sunday World2
The evening world., 1894-07-04
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YORK.
ARRIVED.

CARD FRINGE. Detnsfarn
Majestic..... -. ........ ........... Liverpool
Westernland. .. ...... ........ -. Antwerp
Mlfdnua..,.. belize
l1cHo. ............ Dem crara
south fOr1anu. .SaRua
ConCnO. TatnplcO
Bcssel .Rlo Janeiro