davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-28
HURRAH FOR sANToNE.

Princess Remarkable Performance
Paola Also Lowers his Record.
Princess lowered her mark from
2:l7I to 2:l3 last Friday in a field
of ten OF the fastest alleged PAGERS
in the United States. Princess is
only three-year.Old and therefore
should be given the more credit for
her remarkable performance. L.
III. Banks, of this city, is her proud
owner, and she is strictly a San
Antonio horse. The following is
clipped from the Dallas News:
When the horses scored down for
the second heat, Onward Jewell
was still the favorite. There was
an impression abroad that he had
laid up the first heat, in order to
get in shape, and that he would
stretch himself in the second. They
got the word in short order ano
the work commenced right away.
Lige f. and Reno Clipper were out
in front, but on the near turn
Princess outpaced them and led
into the back stretch. She was set,
ting 2:l2 clip at the half, but the
others seemed to like it, for they
were all keeping up. Rounding the
far turn, Princess Jagged a trifie.
'Lige f. went to the front
like a flash. Reno Clipper could
not stand the racket and dropped.
Then Onward F'ewell commenced
coming. He came on through the
turn like a whirlwind, brushing
past one horse and another till he
was even terms with Lige E. 1t
began to look as il it was all day
with the balance when the Jewell
horse changed the combination by
leaving his feet and coming to
standstill break right in tht
stretch. Then Kelly made a great
drive with Princess. He gave heI
her head and tapped her gently
with the whip. She seemed to re
cover herself all at once and
with her courage, her speeo
came back to her. She fairly
burned the wind over on the out.
side of the track. "Look at Prin
cess" cried big man over on tor
Of one of the side show tents, anC
all glasses and all eyes were on
the little sorrel beauty as sh,
passed horse after horse. At last
there was only Lige f. to beat, ano
as she collared him Halsell began
one OF his drives. He seemed t"
inject ginger into the horses feet
with every stroke Of the whip anO
for twinkling the issue hung in
doubt. And Princess kept COM
ing. She crawled up to Lige'e
sulky wheel, and then to hi.
saddle blanket, and then TO
his throatlatch. She was pacing
all she knew how and her littl,
head was going to and fro with the
unremitting regularity of a clock.
Never once did she skip or falter
Never once did she lag or halt. The
race was hers and she got it, fight.
ing desperately just at the wire, by
a head. The grand stand rose a.
one man and cheered her on and
were proud Of her after it was over.
The third heat was largely a
repetition OF the first, save the ex-
ception of Onward Fewen, who
broke badly at the head of the
near turn and finished next to
last. Princess and Lige E. fought
it ont in the stretch and Princess
won it again just at the wire.
Paolo, full brother OF Palo Alto,
and owned by II. ID. Kampman,
lowered his record from 2:233 to
2:lS, at Dallas last week. Paola is
also entered at the Houston races
in the great stallion trot next
week, and is counted a sure win
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-28
FREE COLUMN
In the Sunday Morning Light

Persons wanting situations as clerks, la
borers, or other employment. are invited to
use our Sunday morning issue FREE of charge,
space allowed twelve to fifteen words: copy
to be handed in not later than Saturday even
ing, s o'clock. Notices of Lost, Wants, Found,
For Sale, etc., charged at rate Of one cent
word. Other business notices in this column
Is cents for three lines each insertion.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-28
Roaalia

Is the title Of the latest waltz sue
cess composed by Bernard S. Seffel,
Of this city, published by Haus-
child Bros, OF Victoria. The COM
poser is now at work on three new
pieces, entitled, "The Belknap
March," "Haller's Grand March,
and a waltz song, "Win You An.
swer II L Write"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-28
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued by
the city clerk as follows, since last
report:
1. n. Booth, dwelling, Spofford
street, ward 8; $500.
A. Garbrecht, dwelling, Mata-
moras street, ward 2; $500.
F. Maibaum, dwelling, Wickes
street, ward 8; 1925.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-28
IHIRTY HORSES

Must be sold to the highest bidder,
Oct. 3lst at 10 O'Clock. This lot
consists of all classes of driver and
workers. Every animal guaran-
teed to be as represented.
10 % st WOODWARD & BRIGGS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-28

"A gentleman crossing Market
street bridge this morning had his
hat blown into the river, but a
small boy under the bridge with a
fishing rod came to the rescue and
secured the hat for the owner.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-28

Several pecan and private pic
mic parties were at Riverside park
spending the day yesterday.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-28

The police have received their
new winter hats.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-11-15
Paid Him to Keep Them.

~. - I'D.
The Mayville Farmer illustrates the
low prices Of potatoes this fall by tell
ing the following story Of M. L. Elken,
a business man Of that city. "a farmer
owed him $500, and his wheat, oats and
barley were all mortgaged, and he could
not give crop security. M. L. says put
in ten acres of potatoes, tend them we'll
and I will allow you 25 cents per bushel,
delivered in the fall A few days ago
the farmer came in and told MI. Elken
that he had $500 bushels of potatoes,
and wanted to know when and where he
wanted them. After worry careful medi-
tation for a few moments, M. L. said:
4 will tell you what I will do. I will in.
dorse $50 on your note, and extend the
balance until another fall without Sc.
security, and you can keep your pota'
toes His proposition was accepted"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-11-15

ing in place Of it an agreement that he
could enforce in equity against the
plaintiff, and without securing the
plaintiffs stock itself, he voluntarily re-
linquished his vantage ground without
taking the %precaution to protect him.
self legally, and trusted himself and his
interests to the honor of the plaintiff,
knowing full well as, he testifiesi himself
that the plaintiff in the impending strug-
gle for supremacy would be sorely
tempted 10 desert him, and being only
human might fall"
In closing, the court says: '.The
counsel for the defendant, in his learned
and exhaustive brief, and in his very
able oral argument before the court has
presented everything that could posi-
bly, be urged in favor, of the case which
he represents-but while we fully agree
with him that if the facts found be true,
his client has a just grievance in 1.-the
forumsof conscience,,syet we are unable
because Of considerations Of public
policy to which we have alluded to give
him any legal redress.
The opinion was written by Corliss. j
Alexander Hughes, attorney for defend.
ant and respondent, and Newton and
Glaspell for plaintiff and appellant.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-11-15

If !?

If you want to preserve
apples, don't cause a break
in the skin. The germs Of
decay thrive rapidly there.
So the germs Of consump-
ton find good soil for work work;
whenthe ingdthethroat
and lungs IS bruised made
raw, or injured=by coldsand
coughs. SCOTS Emulsion,
with hypophosPhites, viii
heal inhamed mucus mem
sbranes. The time to take
it is before serious damage
has been done. "a 5o-cent
bottle is enough for an Or
cold. I
so cents and: 500
SooTr & BOWS, Chemists, New York.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-11-15
The News Has It.

Northwest News: Verify, the wicked
fee when no man pursueth. Those Jail
birds and all round crooks, employed by
Pollock's enforcement league, were not
driven out of Bismarck. They saw
some. boys at Halloween tricks, and
imagined they were pursued by Wig
ilantes. Doubtless visions of their
crimes came up before them. It is
North Dakota's shame that one set Of
people can claim the protection of the
law to hire spies and assassins to invade
their neighbours premises and smell
around old bottles and cans for aqua
fortis and what not.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-11-15
The Worlds Fair Tests
showed no baking powder
SO pure or so great In cav.
ening power as the Royal
BARRETT D
E. H. Barrett, Bismarck's Astrologer,
Has a Saw Concerning the Weather.


Has a Say Concerning the Weather.
Ex-City Clerk Barrett is probably the
only full fedged astrologer in the state
of North Dakota. He has made a care
full study Of astrology for the past two
or three years, and is able to read the
signs Of the times in the planets, with
the influence of all Of which he is
familiar. Ed has also cast Horoscopes
for numerous of the children who have
been born about the city in the past
year, and takes pleasure in ~forecasting
their futures from the indications as he
reads them in the stars. He has made
his first weather prediction for publica-
ton, and gives it out as follows: Il will,
not hesitate to say that from about the
21st Of December, 1895, until March,
1896, or covering the winter months,
there will be much downfall and plenty
of snow will mantle the p~rairies of the
great west. that belt between about
longitude SO degrees to that of 1875 de-
grees west will be subject to more mois-
ture (snow) than for several years, and
it is natural to expect where the pre-
cipitation is great it will be conse-
quently cold. I trust all your readers
will cut this out and preserve for future
reference. The fall predictions have
proven very accurate. They denoted
absence of moisture and plenty of wind
and such was the case. This is my first
prediction for publication"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-11-15
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
Items from the Bismarck Tribune Of
November 10, 1875.

Items from the Bismarck Tribune of
November 10, 1875.
TRIBUNE continues its write up of
Burleigh county farms, including those
of j. w. Plummer, Edmund Aackett,
j. w. Proctor. j. w. Millett, R. r. Marsh,
General Hazen, and J.. g. Bailey....Tri-
Weekly TRIBUNE makes it's appearance
Monday next.... Bismarck rejoicing in
a delightful period of Indian summer.
-. Lieutenant Crittenden meets with
an accident in the explosion of a gun at
Abercrombie. and will lose the sight of
one eye..... General elections absorb
public interest. New York and Mary
land democratic. Minnesota republi-
can, as are Wisconsin and Pennsylvania.
....Steamer Denver laid up for the
winter, and o yawl doing the work be-
tween Bismarck and Lincoln. I. Masons
rent rooms over McLean's store, and
prepare to give a ball on st. Johns day.
Northern Pacific will remain closed to
Bismarck until April 1.-the negro
McNear sentenced to death for murder,
has his sentence committed to imprison-
ment for life, and Sheriff Mckenzie pre-
pairing to take him to Fort Madison,
! Iowa An Unkpapa Indian attempts
to run off stock from Scott's woodward,
and was spied by a hunter, while creep
ing up on a woodchopper with a cooked
rifle. He went to the happy hunting
grounds Club organized by Colonel
Robert Wilson, j. M. Carnahan and E.
7. Winston, and it, is proposed to have
club rooms during the winter for amuse-
ment at cards, etc. .... The vote of Bur-
leigh county at the election was 347, and
that Of Bismarck 312, Indicating a popu.
lation Of about 1000. ~. Mayor cLean's
new residence completed, and Macnider'e
and F%alconer's nearly done -. Father
Genin and three other persons rig a
hand car with a sail and leave for Fargo,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-11-15
- 1llAtI stT..al" .erra- .n-r-!' .HTr .g4-1 .-WF1.
KEGS
Some Notes Of the Capital City Written
For the Jamestown Alert.

Some Notes OF the Capital City Written
For the Jamestown Alert.
Editor Kellogg of Jamestown gives
his readers some notes of the capital
city, after his recent day in the city, as
follows: Capt. I. P. Baker. the Mis-
souri, slope rustler who always has an
eye for the advantage Of the state, is
taking a great deal of interest in ir-
rigating land by artesian water. He
says this state should take advantage
of the act Of congress which gives some
seven western states a million acres of
land to each state to be had by any one
who will put water on it and cultivate
it. The next legislature should look
after this matter as it is going to be a
valuable gift to the state in the future.
The government also should appropriate
sufficient money for an experimental
farm in several parts of the artesian
belt, and the captain believes that
proper efforts would secure this. He
says the work of the government arte-
sian commission that made a big trip to
this state has not been of any practical
value and that the authorities at Wash.
ington still hold the entire matter as in
the theoretical state instead Of being a
practical project whose developmentisa
proper subject for the government to
encourage. %
The Bismarck TRIBUNE will have the
volumes Of the new code ready for de-
livery in a few days, and as the. laws do
not take effect until the first Of January
at least, a good opportunity for examin-
alton Of the book BY attorneys and
others is thus afforded. Every practic-
ing attorney will need the book. and
orders are now being sent in from all
parts Of the state for copies, which are
sold at Sc each. The volume is hand
somely printed book and q credit to the
printer, NJ. q. Jewell"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-11-15
ANOTHER
a Heroic Tale Of How Two Detectives
Stood off the Whole Missouri Slope.

WV NOkS~k1vCS
Stood off the Whole Missouri Slope.
The following tale from the Devils
Lake Inter Ocean will be interesting:
reports from Bismarck indicate that
George Kilgore, the chief detective of
the state enforcement league, and Walter
Bell, one Of his assistants, had quite a
lively time in that city last week. Bell
had been in Bismarck and Mandan four
days before it was discovered who he
was and what he was doing, and in the
meantime he had secured plenty of evil
dence to close every place in the two
cities. Kilgore was formerly adjective
on the Great Northern and was known
in Bismarck and upon arrival in that
city was oon surmised what he and
Bell were after. Then there was trou-
BILE. Bell was arrested on the charge of
having no visible can Of support and
was finedS5 and costs, amounting in all
to about $40, which he paid. Kilgore
in order to avoid arrest, hired a hack
and was driven to Menoken, the next
station east Of Bismarck, leaving behind
his grip, which was at once cut open
and ritied by the jealous advocates Of
non-enforcement, who hoped to find
therein the affidavits and other evidence
which had been secured by Bell. They
were a little too late: however, for Kill
gore, as soon as he learned that trouble
was brewing, had gone to the express
office and shipped every scrap of writ
ing and particle of evidence out Of the
city. The evidence now isin safe hands
and will be Forthcoming when the proper
time arrives. Bell had the same oppor.
tunity to leave Bismarck that Kilgore
had, but concluded to stay behind and
Jolly up the mob that was said to be
seeking his life. He met the gang and
invited them to trot out their cham.
pion. He was willing, although physi.
cally a small man, to go into the street
and have it out with the best man Bis.
marck or Mandan could produce, but
this offer met with no takers and he
was allowed to depart in peace.
This is the end of the first chapter
1T is not the Bismarck version, but it. il
in accordance with the facts"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-11-15
Still at II.

Fargo Forum: Talk about sending
missionaries to foreign countries, and
spoilers runSout Of Bismarck by the
unregenerate.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-11-15
Where rs Birth6eld7

M. u. Shackleford of Phoenix, Ariz.,
has the following card in the Northwest
News: 4s II
If there is any gentleman in North Da-
kOta who claims to be the champion bron-
ch0 rider or looper of steers, [ would like
to 90 him a match for 500 Or any sum
~aboYe-either in riding bronchos or roping
andtying down steers, or any cowboy work.
Those who saw the work done in.this
line by Birchfield atthe Morton county
fair would like to see a '.go' between the
two.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-11-15
TO BUY WHEAT.

Receiver Lyon Wants Funds To Buy
Wheat at Mandan and Bismarck.
Before Jadge Thomas of the United
States court, on Tuesday, November 10,
Receiver II. r. Lyon, of the North Da-
kota Milling association, will make APP
plication to issue $4,000 worth Of re-
%ceiver's bonds for the purpose Of buying
sufficient wheat at Mandan and Bis
marck to keep the mills at these points
in operation. At these places there is a
limited supply Of wheat and unless it is
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-11-15
HARD UP FOR CARS.
Farmers in the Northern Part Of the
State Short of Cars.

The state railroad commissioners went
over the Dakota division of the Great
Northern the latter part of last week.
To the Grand Forks Plaindealer they
stated that business on the Bottineau
branch. owing to the scarcity of cars. is
at a s%tandstill. The elevators are full,
and the farmers, although wanting to
sell their wheat can dispose of it to no
one. Every receptacle at all qualified
for the storing of wheat is being used
and storing capacity has given out.
Farmers bringing their wheat to mar
ket, unable to get rid Of it must take it
back home or build temporary shelter
for the grain.
In fields along the right of way are
erected many of these, the owner Of the
product being in hopes that relief will
come soon enough to enable them to
dispose Of it before the elements damage
it.
The commissioners also saw in many
fields places where the farmers have
simply made piles Of wheat, covering
each with straw. The distress is GER
tainly great, but the people realize that
no ordinary road equipment can take
their wheat to market as fast as they
want to see it move. 1t will require
another railroad to move the crop as it
should be, and to this end farmers in
Rolette, B~ottineau and Towner counties
are offering the Northern Pacific big
inducements to extend it's line from
Leeds up int Q that territory. Theyofer
to furnish the roadbed and grade it if
the road will do the rest.
Still at It.
Fargo Forum: Talk about sending
missionaries to foreign countries, and
'spo1taters' run out Of Bismarck by the
unregenerate.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-11-15
Advertised Letter List.

The following is a list of letters re-
naming uncalled for at the postoffice
for the week ending November 8, 1895:
Allen, E. G., johnson. Mrs. Jane,
Amer, Geo. E., Kennedy, Mrs. E. G.
Adams, K. W., Look, Miss May,
Bachmier, Felix, Moorhon, NJ. L..
Brown, +. G., Pierce, Chas. s.,
Flanders, Chas.. Rocker, Miss Blanch.
Green, n. O., 500 Line Agt,
Healy, Edward, Schnell, Chas.
Wise. s.. W..
When calling for the above letters say
advertised, and give date of notice.
In two weeks they will be sent to the
dead letter Office.
FRANK REED,
Postmaster.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-11-15
The u S. Govt Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior to all Others.

Catarrh is a constitutional disease and
cannot be cured by local applications
Hoods S%arsaparilla is a constitutional.
remedy; it cures catarrh becauses il
p~urifies the blood.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-11-15

bought this fall the mills will be com
PEELED to ship in wheat, which could
only be done at a loss, owing to the
heavy rates.. At the present time the
mills that are running are doing SO at a
profit, and the motion meets with the
approval of those interested in the
property.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-17

LIS exsmeDes yeriacados en- la escuela del
Real cargo del professor don Luis Basant
i4espier resntaron muy hrillantes, siendo
este tanto mas de elogiar cuanto que solo
hsce muy POGO tempo que dieho sef1or Sc
halla al frente de aqnel piantel de ensenau-
"a que ha sabido elevar grau altura.
Asi Sc complacio en- consignarlo la Junts
examinadora en- los libros del estabecimien
to.
Reciba nuestra eDhorabuena Ell sef1or Ba
SAINT Lespier.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-17
Los WUCHAcH0S
ASCENSION, Ros Y Ca. S. G.
At0cha. esquina Tfves

Acaban de comp esar 81 extenso raria
do surt;do de ms rcar cias, fsrrs teris :.
quincalla.
velo= Dc R.ligosa, CAlhsmicas, nsdiss
para sefioras estsii ros, cazado, psrfu
meria, guantss mitones de se3a, obj stos
de- biscnit, c ronas para novsss,y de biscuit
para detuncior es, parazuss, sombcilae
paiiuel 80 a, etc etc
Co'osal sustiao on juguetes.y ufi cas-
Les leeftimoe drill 8 .nslorqt i e. asas-
gados, hnlandas parelias
FL renomhrado calico nlarcs LIS Mkcha-
ch0s So o. t& agotanlo Ia .x.stercla.
YEsQUERrs Y MECHAs
M quinas &c picar ea,ra roier o az
~, tasdcrae para 6 fe, ma bet na'cs 60
codyilo, plarchss, zfc. andre 81 puas
BON oss alsctoriss, hu % : arcos. de colo
res legros. efec c. safa csrpista-o IT,
eleroa, tas sbsriercf, zsps t. o.. srero
ets- Corress para nsquir srias, todos IL
nsn7 - diuseI sicDes.
Pintr "a actire 10 hnaza, AZ nasraa, crie
talerfa X "a
= d nlie;or amos i ;olo trsbai de fur
diei6n.
+, Una vista al tablecimiei to.
Ab,iI, % de 1856. m. al,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-17
CALDERERIA
de cobre en- general
BALDOMERO VILARO
Gale del Jobo netmero IL.
PONCE.

Construction de alambiques conti
"a uos fuego directo y vapor-
Alambiques intermitentes y cor
calicnta vinos.
Alambiques para licores.-Aiam
biques rectifcadores.
Y todo genero de aparatos destila-,
torios sobre pianos 6 modelos. I
Tuberias dc cobre de tcdcs diane
tros y formas.
Serpentines para va y. .-Serpen
tines refigerantes.
Bombas de cobre y br nee.
Bombos tubulares para evaooEa
doras, rectos y en- spiral y todA clase
de reparaciones para las mismas.
Reparsciones de toda clase de
apsratos y todo 10 concernicnte a
ramo.
Ponce, Mayo 6 20 1895. ! ano.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-17
IMPORTANTE

Una familia compnesta de tres persoras,
muy cuidadosa, desea en- alquiler una casa
de cualquier tamaflo, 81 es pequefla, mejor,
pero linpia. de bnena apariencia con
buen corral debiendo estar necesariamente
situada en- los alrededores de la poblaci6n,
preiriendose una que este en- ell camino de
la playa.
En- esta imprenta lnformaran.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-17
COHPiNIA De FERR0CARRILES
De VIA ESTRECHA
DE M A Y A @ u E Z

Sc invita- s los e. noges p -opie tarios de-
uontes que te7 gan n,aderas de horteg5n 8
mcraI6a, cojobanas, tschueos pimientcs,
y deseen vender para que en- Ell tesmiro
ne breve que Q po=iole, plessnteE PRO
,osic.ones por scrito al CoEsejo de Adm :
lietracioa de- la Con sfi.a, para Ell sumine
tro de dcho material. expsesandt: 10 ei Ia
gar de procedenc a; % -i puerto mas p OK
no lie embarque, como dato de ref j encia,
80 el psecio de cada uaa de lss d'fsiente
peas puestas en- eg mueile Dc Mayagtiez
10 Q. plszo mas brevs possible en- que ss
mprometariAn entire gar ca IA una do Ia
:, t.Gades, d las piez . sig1.entes:
s. E. eie1stos poste J para te 4,rssf :
d is a siets metros de iong tad medi. y
ID .reLta cinco centfretros d. c;rcun-
t-xcsa, sean Is cegfinetros de ametre
Ito.
69ol0. [ e, eata nae-e Iais) trs vissas
una gorg Iud media de IN metro trainta cen
4-lro-, aGch Dc vesnLe c-s Dst-u1 de
eso--cr nj -isuo de doce c-nsf-aesros.
1 600 .Iaa1cs ri y - Eros nssles ma
= ~ SCI p - ssc1a .rsa q - ua1
va..f1 cec*i 4st-os 80 iA-o. O -eso cehs
% n Ne4sa ! L esa@ y de L np1tud-;
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