davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-21
7 EOCTTN 9 On WehSSt and D0nanCe SITS.
~ IA l. wv i LIN W. OVss The Cheapest Pae on Earth
NORTH ENDNEWS
Prompt Action Prevents Serious Re-
suits from a Runaway.

There was an exciting runaway on Nichols
street yesterday afternoon. and the con-
sequences OF which might have been very
serious but for the GOODNESS and determine.
ton Of the owner. a man named Merritt, who
lives in Wanskrck. Mr.. Merritt was feeding
his horse, and n little girl was sitting on the
wagon seat. An ugly dog began barking at
the horse, which soon started 10 run away.
The owner, seeing the danger that the little
ono was in. jumped in front Of the animal.
who at the time had no bride ON, and tried 20
stop II. The animal kept going. and Mr..
Merritt chung to its nose. until the bridge on
tho street was reached, when the horse, in
trying TO get away, fell. dragging the
would-be euider OF it down also. Mr.. Merritt
was badly shaken NJ. but not seriously in.
jurod. The little girl pluckily chung ON to the
wagon seat. and was fortunately not thrown
out. The wagon was loaded with turnips.
and a boy. who tried to get into it to help the
girl was thrown ont. be made a second at
tempt. but was equally unsuccessful. The dog
kept barking at the horse until the latter fell
on the bridge.
A large delegation from La sallo and Tyler
Councils. Knights of Columbus, went to Paw.
tuckot last night TO witness the woi king Of
NA'ht CNb1
Herbert n. Casson OF Lynn. Mass, will lee
ture ON the topic (Which Shall 1t Be-Evolu-
ton by the Means of the Ballot or Revolution,
Born OF hunger and Desperation p at He'd.
ley Hall this evening.
A well attended entertainment was given in
What Cheer Hall last evening by the Fin.de-
Steele Minstrel Company, an organization
which has a number of bright. local amateurs
among It's members. There were amusing
dialogues, up-to-date jokes, and good singing
in abundance.
About loo. Democrats of the Third Ward
have received invitations to attend a confer
ence under the auspices OF the ward commit.
tee in Odd Fellows Hall on Gladstone avenue
tomorrow evening.
Miss Sarah Scott. a highly esteemed young
lady. died at her home, $50 Branch avenue,
early this morning, latter a brief illness.
Clarence A. Ballou. swho has been for the
past six years clerk in Danforth's pharmacy.
has resigned his -Ballou has
made n good many friends during the time
named, who will DO pleased to hear OF his
future prosperity.
A balky horse furnished considerable
amusement for n large number of school
children at the corner of Branch avenue and
Charles street this noon.
Court Phillip Allen, A. o. +. OF A., will
hold a ball in Hedley Hall tomorrow evening.
Smithonian Lodge, X. of p, will hold a fair
in its Castle Hall on Gladstone avenue the
week after nex.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-21
MURDER OR SUICIDE.
Speculation as to the Cause of Roes-
Sler'S Death.

The death OF John W. Rocssler, when
occurred under mysterious circumstances
on the morning of Oct. 81, in saunders
willie, is now looked upon as being more
mysterious thai was a. irst supposed and
at the instigation OF Coroner WOOD n
warrant has been issued charging Mrs.
Caroline Nalois, the deceased's daughter,
with the murder OF hoe father. IL Will
be remembered that The old man, who
wa almost 40 years OF are, died from n
bullet wound supposed to be self nnicted
and the revolver was found on his breast.
Ii was stated at the time that he had
previously tried 10 comm suicide by
hanging. IL seems, however, that the az
topsy has indicated that either * Was al
most impossible for the old man TO shoot
him~aif and leave the revolver where AZ
was found or soma, hing wrong must have
been committed. The talk IN Saunders
willie is said 10 be call talk" and tho ,ol1-
munity Il about evenly divided as TO the
way the death was brought about.
Mrs. Vaiois has been missing from ner
house since last Monday and shcre IL NO
clue as to her whereabouts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-21

music added much 10 the pleasure OF the
meeting.
Shortly after 8 o'clock His Honor, Mayor
Olney, opened the meeting and an
nounced that Ex-Governor ID. Russell
Brown would preside and that the follow
ing gentlemen would serve as vice-presi-
dents:
First Ward, Royal G. Taft, Herbert w.
Laid, Charles Fletcher, ii. Martin Brown,
stephen q. Mason, Joseph ii. Monroe,
George Henry, James w. Hallett.
Second Ward, Joshua NJ. Alderman,
Reuben A. Guild, Jesse b. Sweet. Albert j.
Manchester, Roland q. Halves, thurfes IT..
Philbrick, Edwin ID. Williams, ]. Mason
Gross.
Third Ward, David NJ. Thompson. Will
liam A. Manchester, John d.. Frost, Sam
uel A. Glidden, Albert Roberts, James
Dawson, Alfred Smith.
Fourth Ward, J. William Rice. George
+. Bsrstow, Henry J. Day, William Ar
mour, DR.. william II. White.
Fifth Ward, william s. HAYWARD, Will
liam IL. Henderson, George H.. Darling,
George w. b. Bourn, Games II. Smith,
David q. .Edwards, George NJ. Turner.
Sixth Ward, Louis III. Comstock, Henry
{. Bangs, Albert &. Day, Isaac L. Goff,
William {. PIERCE, William Halton, VIII
Seventh Ward, Phinsas F. Parsons,
William Y. Sherman, Aldridge h. Gard
ner, William w. Batchelder. John McAus-
Ian, William j. Danielson, Elisha {.
Knight, Charles III. Thompson.
Eighth Ward, Fred s. Farrell, George
w. Williams, John o. Darling, stephen J.
West, Edward s. Jones, Nathan Il. Bar
ton, y. Francis Walker.
Ninth Ward. John M. Burlington, WILL
liam A. Walton, William A. II. Grant,
John O.. Massie, Joseph ii. flaming, Ben
jamin T.. Kinsley, William q. Hopkins.
Tenth Ward, Obadiah Brown, Frank Il.
Hazard, Henry Il. Carbin. Eugene Cum
mings, Christopher l.. Holden and j. X.
Baldwin.
A telegram OF congratulation and good
wishes was received at the hall from Gov
Lippi,t, dated at Philadelphia.
THE INTRODUCTORY ADDREss
In assuming the duties OF presiding
officer Ex-Governor Brown said:
"Your Honor and fellow citizens-You
presence here I'm large numbers this even
ing attests the popular interest in the
cause of good government and the COM
mon veal of on. city.
sit Is the established custom OF the Re-
publican party 10 make known its prin-
ciplos. To that end we are invited to-
night to listen TO able rrcaker-,-tHue-e x-
ponents of that progressive spirit OF wise
government which should prevfii in
city as well as in national affairs. Sure
Iy they have the facts at their command
and they will do much to dispel the
wrong impression which the misstate-
meuts and malicious political gossip may
have given.
"we are told by a few intelligent and re-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-21
Where the ViCe=PresidentS Sat.

the first speaker, one who, he said, mas
served long and we'll in the halls of Con-
gress, and has done good service in i'm
portant places of trust, sour candidate
for city treasurer, the Hon. Henry j.
Spooner.'
HON. HENRY j. sPooNER.
Mr.. Spooner said il struck him that
the danger in this campaign was the in
sincerity which marked the statements
made by the Independents. One would
imagine that not only some great wrong
had been perpetrated on the people by
the city government, but that il WAS abso-
lutely necessary, TO save the city, for men
TO forsake their allegiance TO their party.
They had been too long devoted to Re-
publicanlsm to part from II and unite
with opponents that have nothing TO re-
commend their company. You are shown
only one side of the shield and the other
is not uncovered. You are told OF the
large expenditures OF none and of the
large sums raised by taxation but you
are not informed what the money is ex-
pended for or what the taxes are paid for.
"Few, If any, cities of the country can
compare with Providence in the NAM
facilities possessed by the latter. ZAP
clause L think, in order to have good
things in these days, We must pay for
them. III we are to have oil the things
that the residents OF an intelligent com
munity require we must raise money by
taxes TO pay for them. Where is the
city that has better schools, better streets,
better waterworks and better parks than
the city of Providence? 1t is the frequent
remark of the stranger that the streets OF
our city are clean, well kept and have
the appearance of being part of a modern
city. Where is there a better fire depart
ment than we have? Here, due to the
efficiency of this department., destructive
fires seldom occur. Where is there a
better police force than ours?
A force better organized better equipped
or kept up to a standard that has won
our warmest admiration? Where are
there better schools? Schools have been
maintained here Of the highest character,
fine school buildings have been erected,
and these schools have been kept up by
the Republicans, for the Republican party
has always controlled the government of
this city.
"What citizen would return to our city
treasury today the amoun OF money ex-
pended on our water works? He that
would do so would be worse than n Dem.
ocrat. Even the unwashed would not
do that. So, my friends, this side OF the
question TO which ] have only briefly re.
-tarroars-pot presented-to you by the
independents.
GAN attemrt e. -ada a mis--r-eseu. .st
condition OF thipg-; broad hints are
thrown out against Republican rule.
All this Is done only, according TO my
conscientious belief, i'm order that the
Democrats may, In the mass OF con
fusion, get possession of the CITY,. don't
think that the Democrats Of this city
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-21

can present any true men but that the
Republicans can namo ten men equal
to them or more competent than they.
1.-THE independents in my ward had Q
meeting the other night and was sur
prised 10 read in their organ some things
concerning the meeting. Among other
things my friend ex-Attorney General
Burbank, who Is seized with an ambi-
ton to be an Alderman, ana the ambi-
ton, they say in our ward, is OF con-
siderable duration, saw fit to refer by
name TO the Republican candidate for
Alderman, Mr.. White. The latter has
served the ward with capacity, zeal. in
dustry, and integrity, for some years in
the Common Council. Now that he Is Q
candidate for Alderman, Mr.. Burbank
assails him, says hat Mr.. White ought
not to be elected because he is super.n-
tepdent OF the Providence Telephone
Company and which Mr.. Burbank says
has a franchise from the city. The tele-
phone company, in which L am in no
way interested, mas no franchise from
the city. i only quote this TO show the
character OF the Misrepresentation that
is going On. The Providence Telephone
Company is not dependent on the city OF
Providence nor does Ii want Its aid, and
the only thing 1t has been called cn TO do
is TO pot its wires under ground. This,
IL / am not mistaken, Ii is already do
ing, and for this 1t Is entitled to credit
not to consideration. Mr.. White is doing
his part in this work and should be
praised not misrepresented on account
of il.
"Another gentleman who has served
from the same ward IN the Common Coun-
Gil elected by Republican voters has sud
denly discovered something wrong with
his party and that he cannot affiliate
with it. don't know what his reason Is
except that he could not get the Office he
sought. He says that for the past two
years the Republican caucusss in the Sec
ond Ward have been conducted 81 that
decent Republicans cannot take part i'm
them. Now / never like TO hold myself
up as an example, but i must say 1 have
attended these caucuses and have seen
some of the most reputable citizens Of
the ward there, .men whom ii would not
be improper for the gentleman referred to
to associate with"
Reference was made to Mr.. Gardeners
statement concerning the pay of Council
men and his contention that men could
not afford TO be honest at that price con
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-21
FIFTY PER CENT. INCREASE.
That is Record Made at Registration
Onlce Thus. Far.

Those who are following the registra-
ton are predicting that IL will be heavier
this year than ever before In the history
of the city. A large registration Is al
ways expected for presidential year, bat
the increase thus far for 1895 Is thought
10 indicate more than a desire on the part
OF Providence citizens TO participate
merely in the national contest. Whether
this is the case or not it Ia certain that
the citizens are qualifying themselves in
unprecedented numbers.
The record made yesterday was 139,
which brings the total up to 1856, which
Is 200 in excess OF the record OF n year
ago at the same time, or an increase of
nearly ffty per cent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-21
We'll Demonstrated by the Repub-
liCanS of Providence.
In Spite of the Storm Nearly 1000 Citizens Were at
Infantry Hall, Last Evening.
City'S Finances Ably Discussed by Colonel Ballou---GOod
Music and Excellent Speaking.

SO far as weather was concerned, last
night was the worst OF the year, but
despite the general s%loppiness outside
nearly 1000 persons went 10 Infantry hall
TO the big Republican mass meeting.
And they were all well repaid for going.
Ii was conclusively shown that political
enthusiasm and the spirit OF local pa
triotism are not dead in this town.
An Ex-Governor Of the state presided,
and four of its best speakers advanced
good sound doctrine of wise and progress
sive government, and their words were
responded to with cheers and their argu-
ments and painstaking reviews OF the
local situation as IL really is were appre-
ciated by an audience composed OF men
who think for themselves, and who rep
resent the intelligent part of the commu-
nifty of Providence.
Reeves full American Band was station
ed at the right of the platform and the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-21

spectacle, but misguided, gentlemen that
we hould throw away party distinction
in municipal affairs. This has been re-
Gently demonstrated in New York city,
where the result was Democratic on the
very day that Repu blican victories all
ence OF the people.
"There is danger in this indignation and
reform movement. However IL may
have been designed, it can only serve the
Democrats.
GAN who believe in tine great principles
of equity between capital and labor
should be aware OF these ~designedly allur-
ing snares.
''If, in this coming together tonight,
there are any who learn the lesson of
patriotism and loyalty to their nation,
state and city. the object OF this meeting
will be attained
Ex-Governor Brown then introduced as
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-21
ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE,

Notice Is hereby given that Frank ". Bradford,
doing business as Kennedy Manufacturing Com
pany. has made an assignment Of all his property
aud estate for the equal benefit OF all his creditors
10 the undersigned.
All persons having claims against said Frank III.
Bradford are hereby notified 70 present the same
10 the undersigned at his Office, Room Sal Butler
Exchange, Providence X. l., within six months
from the date OF the publication of this notice.
DEXTER Is. POTTER, Assignee.
November 81, 1885. n2l-3t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-21
DEATH NOTICES.

O'Brien, John O'Gara, Patrick
o'BRIEN-In this city. Nov 20. John o'Brivn,
aged 81 years.
o'GARA = In this city. Nov. 20. Patrick
o'dsrs. son Of Margaret and the late
Patrick o'Gars.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-21
ALBERT LORSCH G CO.

This short telegram m@ma lot 1t means the biggest dMh MoUNTEDD OLA MoNDsN sever made New England 1t
means saving Uo our cmhmr of 80 per cent 1t means that you can buy DhndRm ga the pm of ody Stone
Ring. hmamu that M@@ Albert oWh Co. have gone out 0hs hbhngt wy business Hdm have hp@dd her
enormous stock to- M pnNmhy OURO w PRICE
Hm@nt hat do aw want delay minute but cer right along d@a Diamond Rings with Pure White D@
nUs in Sold dlkt settings att 5O0e h,h tLGh Co. Sddw WHOLESALER hDmH soto SIS EACH
Hmmmh we have diamond Rings at $40 90 MM Lh &o sold at Wholesale rom 5000 to M Diamonds g
aS2OOOt that their price was $3.50 $500 for and mind you theirs wew wholesaler prices Diamond Cars Screws and Ear
Rings at $500 Mh yMh rom 5000 ns $780, 1t means these me reductions heeythngk nnn Dh@niJ My
1t means shat whn show the largest line Damonbe ever seem uep parts mm this s@ka Soc thee dollar
YOu@n leaves smand P~hn the goods and they will be laid away Gyuu nc nhhm.m e Nothing @em
Diamond y,e mh hH gh Mts no this stock Don't 'wtu until just baw Christmas thinking wMn
these goods nd a They IRE for hb mt dr mmmea
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-21
Glass Pitchers Free.

Two-Qusrt Glass Pitchers Free with One
Found Of Tea or Baking Powder at East Indiu
Tea Co. s store. 80 Westminster street, next
Gladding's
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-21
TO PREVENT IT'S r E
Schools Closed on Account OF Preva-
Ience of Diphtheria.

. The schools in Valley Falls and Ions
dale below the high school were ordered
diphtheria, which Is prevalent In the
villages. =
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-21
San Francisco Wants the Big Re-
publican Convention.

r DENVER. Col, Nov. 2l.-A special to The
News from Butte. COL. near Pueblo. says
shat Francis schlatter, "the healer. who left
Denver mysteriously and unexpectedly last
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-21
Dated New York. Nov. l9.

Dated New York, Nov. lV. -~-~-w
j. A. Foster C Co.
Providence, R. l. MSN
Z Offer accepted; Will ship goods tonight intact in original trays
q as seen by you Friday.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-10-16
Rar1larA. Sunnrr 4 ]]ulnau On
Cold Weather HOSIERY,

For half a century this house
has stood the Defender :"
good against all comers) and
exponent Of high quality and
low price in their hosiery de-
partment.
" Eternal Vigilance has
been the motto of our buyer.
Careful study, counting, weigh.
ing, comparing. Thus we get
the best the market affords.
Ladies' Atwood (not shoddy) Hose, the
very best ever shown for the prices; 25c and
371c.
"Gloris " brand, fleece lined, extra heavy,
double thread, elastic leg, equal in quality
to any 374c hose sold; our price 25c.
The best hosiery on earth is our Never
Surrender " brand for ladies', boys, girls
or men. We guarantee these hose the best
made at any price; three pairs for 81 90.
Cbildrens Ribbed English Worsted will
outwear any other kind of childrens
hosiery. Price former SEASONS SOC to SOC
per pair. Special for this year, 371c to 50c
per pair.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-10-16
MOretOWn Items.

neighbors, to the number OF about forty,
gathered at the home of Aaron Goss for an
old-fashioned husking.bee and made the
corn husks dance to the tune Of fully 176
bushels.
A reception was given Mr.. and Mrs. Bir-
pey #. Griffith, at the home Of the BRIDES
parents, last Wednesday evening. The
house was filed to overlooking. The pres
ents were good and useful, among them
purse OF money containing about thirty
dollars.
Fred A. Towle of Westminster, Mass, is
visiting in town. - Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hathaway visited friends in Brookheld the
past week. - Rev. l.. II. Elliot of
Waterbury preached at the Methodist
church last Sunday.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-10-16
Woodbury. Items.

M. e. Foster has found his blooded colt,
which has been missing for six weeks from
the Kent pasture on Woodbury. mountain.
Despite all croaking to the contrary, we
shall undoubtedly hear the engine whistle
from the top of Burnham hill before winter
Last Sunday was Children's Day at the
Methodist church, and a fine programme
was rendered, principally by children of
larger growth.
There was a large gathering at the res
idence of G. A. Watson last Saturday even
ing, it being the twentieth birthday Of his
daughter Emma.
The loss of Rev. Mr.. Davenport from the
pulpit of the Congregational church at
South Wood bury will be great one to the
whole community. We wish him God
speed wherever he may go.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-10-16
Knit Underwear.
SUPERLATIvE VALUES.

When there is money to be
saved by buying, you cannot
buy too quickly. The follow.
ing connot be duplicated in the
city at price quoted
Regular 374c goods-Children Vests or
Pants, made OF combed Egyptian cotton
and shaped to the form, not straight up and
down as ordinary; all sizes, 25c each.
Ladies' Jersey Knit Vests or Pants,
white or natural color wool, silk, crochet
neck and front, pearl button. This is the
finest we ever saw for the price. Each
garment S1.00.
Ladies' Jersey Combination Suits, combed
Egyptian yarn, white or ecru, good warm
garment; has sold former seasons at S1.5O.
The lowest yet 81 90 per suit.
Positively the best Mems Natural Wool
Vests or Pants ever shown in this city
Is now to be found in this department,
fine stripe, ribbed cuff and bottom; vests
and pants are a suit of clothes in them
selves; worth S100. Yous to-day for 75c.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-09
eERORIMn TERRI.-AGENTE d

Ntf.titl5 Sol 42Conlpra VeOde a5clones del BanoO
psno De Rico del Terri oFial Agcoa Cdulas hipot-
Beearias del mismo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-09

bic cuando antics de separarme do 81, le die
4 prop6aito: MI opnado ha tenido tempo, an.
tes de mo1ir, de auplioarme cue Ie reoouienas I
usted el silenoio & prop6sito dc ciertos asuotos
qae Ia oonoiernen. :. .Oontlo en que guardar6
usted el seoreto. Adem&s, podrfa nsted ha~
blar una vez, pero NO dos Por qu@?-me pre-
gunt6 Falker con arroganoia. cirque aaeguro
usted que despues de ls primera indiecreci6n
le romperfa d usted el craneo 10y, psreoe
que estima en- algo Ia vida, porque, excepto u.s.
ted 20, nadie, nj siquiera Laurencia, ha aabido
nunca una palabra de esta triste historic.
Raul Sc arrojo llorando en- brazos del ge.
neral .. ..-.
A--lVamos, amigo milo, tengamos valor!
e Acaso IN zuavo puede lorar como una sef1oritar
-Tiene usted raz6n-dijo Ell joven-ya he.
mos penssdo bastante en- nuestras deegracias
30 precise acordaase de la patria.
7a Ooho dias despues; el general Raul 80 en-
oontraban en- Ia fronters ell primero d la oabeza
de eu division el segundo en- les flas de So re-
gimiento. '.......- -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-09
p G Ell A R A D A

Es Ia nujsr pr6naG cuatr0
ei la salud 10 le falta.
Sc llama pr5naerd-tercG0
,-ciart0 geuero de- fRlda.
Dos y tres un f1otadcr
que cieAt = riesgos zeflala
en- las Coz tae, y en- los puertos
q VEG 3 eirve de amarra.
CM2trO dos es un tub9rculo
Qu-@ come la gente basta;
eohra tcdo en- las prOvincias
desprovistas de patatas.
Els el todO cualquiera hija
d. una provincial nombrada
que ha sido cuna y origen
de la dinastfa it8lica.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-09
bodegas de Garcia

VINO de LoGRoEo, bodegas de Garcia
hlo sitas Angucana Rioa cosecha de 1882 Este
snEe n9 o analzado en- 81 Laboratoro
dds nomaidad de princpaIes fn6 deos
cerfcado que atesgua las excelencias del VINO DE LO
9ONO 10 disposition que quAcran vero Los
n1cos agenes auscrben Sobrno Lu ina CompahA
ospreioe m6dcOs La docens de boto
las vale E2-25 P.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-09

'-7' La division TTeffe@es fu6 una de las mas
castigadas en- Reicheoffen sin embargo, 81 ge-
neral y Raul salieron ilesos degpues de cumplir
noblemente con So deber. 3&
Siguieron con el resto del ejercito Ia senda
fatal cue termin6 con ID capitulaci6n vergonzo.
sa del Sedan. '<'
En- esta jornada hioieron los dos prodigios
de valor dnicamente fu6 debido una caeua.
lidad incomprenaible el que smbos salieran sin
derramar una gotta de So eangre generoaa.
Ell general Trefferes fue uno de los cue se
negaron q firmar Ia oapitulaci6n, en- compafifa
de Raul logr6 eaoapar del campo ~ -1
Ouando eatuvieaon SECURES do no ser en-.
oontrados ee separaron. ~ 81
Raul psnad one poaie preatar meioree ser.