davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-22
AvisO

Del corral de Jaime SRflet, calla del Coto
de esta ciudad, han desaparecido el dfa vein
te del mes pasado dos bueyes de la propie-
dad de don Aquilino Torres, euyas seflas SON
las siguientes: uno amarillo barriga valla-
blanca, con las iniciales A. T. en- una de sus
nargas.
Y Ell otro, hosco negro, chifles blancos aba
cado, tamEien marcado con las iniciales
A. T..
El que los entriegue en- Ooamo 81 suscri-
biente ser6 gratifcado.
15-15 AQ4slsno Torres.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-22
MAYoL HHRMANos 4 90.
Buen neg0cio

la
puede ban dchas ess
00LLAzO PEREZ GUERRA
Abrl 2de 1895 Playa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-22
Espec1fco Salvador
DE JUAN SIERRA URGELL

Con este especffco desaparecen los bar
eos Ia picaz6n que producen las erup-
clones en- 81 cuerpo. Els el verdadero "qui-
ta-do. r." Sc usa en- fricciones So spN-
ca on ochenta oasos distintos.
Vendese en- Juana- -Diaz-barrlo de Hsto
puerc casa del inventor soisnsnte
Mayo 4, 1856. a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-22
249

mucho mas-liio MagdaleaA yolviendo Ia Ia. ,
"a 8 su marid .
va te 10 deoia, Sque tienes2
mo puedo nj temblar; me parece que
estoy metida eatre hielo.
Morel se quito la chaqueta, envolvi6 cor
ella los pies DE- gu majer qued6 desDudo
de cintura arFlbs, porpue ell infeliz no ten{a
camisa.
i Mira que te vas halsr, More!
-Si tengo demasiado frfo me pondr6 an
momento la chlqueta.
- Pobre Morel! iahl themes raz6n, ell Gle
10 no es justo con nosotros; sque habremos
hecho para ser tan des sgraciados, mientras que
otros?....
-Todos tienen sus disgu.tos, desde e
mas rico hastg ell mas pobre.
-Sf; pero las penas lie los Ficos 40 ;
llega9 hasta 81 est6mago nj les hacen tenn
blar de frfo. Mira, cada vez que pienso que
con Ell valor de de esos damantes ten
drfamos para vvir con holgura, re me vuelve
el juioIo. SY de que les srven esos diaman-
tes
81 no hnbiera mas que deor: de 01e
stree esto los dennis, IA d6nde irfamos d pa
raff kso s"rla como 81 pregnataramos So
Ode que e sirve ese sefIor quien mqdama
Pipeiet llama el Cona'addate haber alquila.
do y amueblado ell primer piso de esta casa
para no venir jamas2 sDe que le sirve tener
buen@s colchones y buenas mantas, 81 vive
dnernie en- otra parte9
-Es verdad, solo con ESQ habrfa nara
allviar mvchas familias como la nnestxa
Ademas madama Plpelet eneienda sfsa4a1~sjps<sSs@ 80
DOS los dias para que la hur 81 de $50 = COO
los muebles. iTanto calor 80 c0ols''s
que nosotros nasstros I'm
frio! Diras que nosotr<41B
para que nos cuiden "a
,-' - g 4 US '-,.x CA s,sRES. N'''
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-22

FL H. l. VDGvede vae del dia puerto, toaa
para Epn trasbordo Puerto do
dia de cada sguno de La
Herrera ve del % tomaa Epana rasbo
Rico drecto da
adie odos paaero so
,ra+a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-22

Mae1A NGdonl do
% a
de anaro
La IL 90
. 10 hlad la
a.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-22
Roberto Graham
NaTNIERc

F4,sdscson, HesrersG Y Feyretsrsl
PoEox, PUERTo-RIo0
Fabricante de despolpadoras de cafe Is
los sistemas Rollo Disco, como tambl5n
Cedazos, Tahonas, Ruedas hidr&ulicas, M.
lseatas, Secaderas tods clsse de maouius,
ria para cafe, picsr yerbs, desgranar nlsis
etc., etc. Hero, cobre y brouoa en- barrs',
olSnchas fundido.
Pfdansa saforxnAs IGNn Y. lSQ2
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-22
SAG Al A NJ 3 =
0UITA-DoLoR

Este preparado indio, de gran fams en e
pafs, cura radicalnenSe los catarros gripa-
les, dolores de csbeza, neurslglas, reumss,
inHamAolones den&s afeceiones cut&ness,
etc., etc.
La formula de cada botella indic& Ia ma
ners de usarse. q pesar del gran coma 4n3o
10 este pzeparado, su precio sorA flo oor1o
sigue: Gaia de "a medlas botsllas, pesos.
Unisos dsposita=ios del legftirao 6Soa-
isss55,
L. Ja0s4ds y {.
Ponce. Fahr >r1 l9 de 1894. itH.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-22
eUNDICIOSEs Y OoN-G.3IGNk.s


sann'cs as saa Lea savsen Dc .er a
dsosnds
d
La mtad dds
rgal Q zYeedSn taIa deluc Ii
o. o Ofsnsoa
msAo
~ - 4
hiae
~4
s IL.
kS sxa sts am ON
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-22
iAUsUBO! iAUsUBO!

Vigas de X S, a 6y S 10 y alfsRiaz
de 2 3. Estantes de ausubo de 7 va
rsa. Surzldo general de maderas dc X
Florida, tabIas de tod&s classs da.aas
efectos para construction.
L.. Z. DORA il O.
PlayA-Ponce Novis1nbrs % de 1894.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-22
Breuaro & Co
Playa Ponce, Puerto R.co

VFvOV3
Giran cortA vista sobre Espaha lsaE
adyacentes.
Giran sobre las plazas principales de
Francia, Inglaterrs, Alemania, Austria,
B6lgica, Hollands, Italia, Portugal, suiEa
v Africa (MarrueCosl sobre New Yozk
Mavn 10 de 1909.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-22
a LOS HACENDADos DE CANA

.3on r'lorencio Santiago, do CoAuo, tis le
IL ~enta aoy:llos faos pYop:aa para 80
Co-r@@ NarN@ t>~a feae sVn'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-10
NOTES AND PERSONALS.


II. Eugene George is back from a tour
OF North Texas.
Claim Agent Evans Of the Santa re is
here for several days.
Assistant General Freight Agent Crosse
close Of the Katy spent yesterday In Cal
weston.
Colonel Jim Wilson. general agent Of tho
Chicago aud Alton, was here from Fort
Worth yesterday
a. L. Bowers, superintendent OF the
bridge and building department. Of The In
ternational, was in Houston yesterday.
Tickets at reduced rate are on sale by
all lines today for the rHy OF Mexico on
account of the Pan American Medical con
gress.
l.. j. Bricker. travelling passenger agent
of the Burlington route, cane down from
Kansas City yesterday aud spent the day in
Houston.
j. C. Gregory. division superintendent
of the International and Great Northern,
came down from Palestine yesterday and
inspected the Columbia Tap.
The Southern Pacific has authorized a
rate of one-fare for the round "Trip 20 South
western points on account of the Christmas
holidays Tickets on sale December y and
%, good thirty days from date OF sale The
circular will be issued In a day or two.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-10
PERSONAL MENTION.

Wharton Bates OF Brazorlo waa IN the
city yesterday
u. T.. Aisbury will leave this evening for
n "trip to Now York.
General John NJ Claiborne OF RusK was
In the city yesterday.
NJ. L. Wait. a travelling man OF Dallas
is registered at the Bristol.
Judge Eugene Williams Of Waco was IN
the city yesterday. guest at the Lawior.
Thomas J. Ballinger, a prominent attor-
noy of Galveston, was In the city yesterday.
william j. Ingorsoll, a well known cot
ton man OF Shreveport, Is guest at the
Bristol.
Hon. s. u. Cooper the congressman elect
from the Second district. was IN Houston
yesterday.
Captain r. A. Hyatt. well known con-
tractor Of Beaumont. was among yostcr-
days visitors.
G. H. Townsend OF the Travellers insur-
ance company. headquarters at San An
tonic. In In the city.
Mrs stoddard and Mrs Curtis are guests
of Mr. and Mrs. John II. Kirby during
their stay In the city
Mrs James Monroe burroughs Is nj
home. 1906 Fannin street. corner OF Polk
avenue, on Tuesdays,
Jimmy" Mcfarland and o. L. Stevens.
who appeared in the bicycle races here last
week have gone to El Paso. The two Nor
rig boys went TO Dallas while George
Meirsteln has accepted position here In
Houston and will remain.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-10

Ned of the meeting OF the Texas league at
San Antonio yesterday and ms oonse-
qucnco Houston was not represented.
The fun and complete returns OF the
election show that Mir. Albert Erickson FOR
sheriff on the democratic ticket received
the largest majority over all the other
candidates on the county ticket,
In the proceedings of the district court
M published Sunday II was stated that in
the case Of s. a, Dunlap Va tho Toxas and
New Orleans railway company an agreed
judgment was entered for plaintiff for
1850. II should hive been $i75.
on Saturday evening Robert Passmore.
an employe OF The Phoenix lumber mills.
got his left hand caught IN the Joiner, aud
lost two fingers, The index finger, while
nearly severed from the hand. VIII proba-
bly, bu saved Mr.. passmore has been EN-
poyed for several years with the Phoenix
company.
Mr. John L. Dixon, deputy county clerk
In charge OF tho county court. managed to
get over from hts home at Drummer TO at
tend TO his duties yesterday. but he was
fearfully nervous all day, the cause being
his anxiety to get home md joyfully fondie
n now hoy that arrived yesterday mornlng
to gladden. his household
An alarm from box 81 about $3.50 o'clock
yesterday afternoon called the department
TO the corner OF Main street and Texas ave-
nue. where infIamiuabie oil being used in u
peanut ronster on the sidewalk had caught
fire aud ignted the awning cloth which In
turn conveyed the flames 10 the awning.
but the fire was soon extiuguished result
ing In but little damage.
The Young Mems Institute will give
dramatic and musical entertainment at
Bryan hall on Wednesday evening, Noyem-
Der IL. The comedy ITO Oblge Benson"
viii be given under the management Of
Mrs. John Y. Lockman. The music will DO
under tho direction Of Mr.. w. S. Mason.
The Young Mems institute have already
given series of entertainments, which
have become popular.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-10
WORRIES or A FRE1GHT TRAM

A freight officer takes exception in the
indianapolis Journal to the Mandatory conf
ments of general manager ON the work
of the passenger department. He says:
a prominent passenger man once said
quit the freight business because after
you secure a car Of freight your trouble
has just begun, while when passenger is
secured and loaded on train that ends
the matter" This Is fact. You secure
car of freight; it starts on its JOURNEY
1t must be traced, shippers worry you
constantly while in transit for delivery; II
the car Is detained or should 1t be dam
aged or overcharged months OF worry and
trouble must eDsue until the claim Is set Z.
tied. AS to work IN soliciting all large
concerns nowadays select smart, shrewd
railroad men TO handle their traffic mat
ters, many OF whom know more about
freight business than the solicitor himself.
and ii the general anager thinks 1t Is
fun 10 combat such gentlemen, let him try
a round. Furthermore, every concern DO
ing shipping makes a study of its particu-
lar character of traffic and with the brisk
ness of competition it makes the solicitor
"hustle" to please 1t and secure its busi-
ness. What passenger man goes over the
| town every day hunting up business? The
freight solicitors have rounds like police
men, and see shippers every few days. Ii
is a rare thing to see city passenger agents
| hunting business They will visit man or
party after they come to the office and In
auirc about a trip but it is rare, indeed
to find them reading society notes, botel
i registers and mingllng among the people
! An search of traffic.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-10
THOUGHT TO pp A FORGERY.
A Stranger Attempts to Pass Chccl
Signed by T. w. House.

A Stranger Attempts to Pass Check
Signed by T. w. House.
Last night about $50 O'Clock a stranger
entered the establishment of ]. schoon-
mann, on Preston avenue. and purchased
clothing aud wearing apparel Ia the extent
Of SIG 80 and rendered check bearing the
signature of r. W. House for 5000 In
payment
The clerk making the sale became
dubious Of the papers validity. aud after
conference with the manager was dis
patched for IA police officer
The stranger evidently likewise became
suepicious and doposi,ing his purchase on
the counter, asked to be directed to the
water closet. lie was shown 10 the rear ol
the store and that was the last seen of ~"
when the clerk returned, accompanied by
the policeman, the man could not be tounn
The oheclt which WAS a poor excuse Tor
one given by banker war frat presented
al the store of krupp ~ runly. presumably
by the same party, Who then was accom-
panied 10y IL negro thought to have been a
confederate 1t was refused there and the
man left without remark. Merchants hrn
warned to he OH the lookout Tor o'her
checks Of n spurious character, which ave
believed to be the work Of local men WHO
are inexperienced In forgery
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-10
GALVESTON SECURED IT.
New Orleans Bid for an Import
Trade.
SHIPMENTS TO CONE THROUGH TEXAS
The Louisiana Lines VIII Invesiga;e So
They Say, and 500 why the
Rate Was Cut.

New Orleans, November 9.--The railroads
entering this city are all stirred up over
the efforts Galveston is making to secure
import business, and the success which tha.
city has met with.
Some time ago an effort was Oh foot to
have imported through this city very
large amount of jute butts for manufac-
turing purposes in St. Louis, ami the
railroads here made bids for the business.
as did the ocean merchantmen. The jute
butts were to be shipped from Calcutta,
there being over one and half Thousand
tons of the shipment. Galveston was s.so
bidder for the business. and secured It,
so IT was learned yesterday, the shipment
TO go from Calcutta in few days.
This was a great disappointment to the
New orleans lines. for this was Traffic
which they had hoped would be d -or'od
through this port instead of through Cal
weston, 1t is the determination Of the
concerns In St Louis manufacturing thls
jute, TO change their business from the
Eastern ports-New York. Boston etc to
Southern port, the distance beng more
30 their advantage. The rates out Cf
Galveston TO ST. Louis seom 20 have FIR
nishcd the inducement that won the bust
ness ana now the railroads here are dis
cussing what kind of retalatory measures
are to be adopted 10 fight OFF this rate cut
ting competition.
|. The result promises u general rat. war
against Galveston the destruction Of diff
ferentials, etc, and the ro5uiug Of rate
decentralization again. But there is some
reason to believe that after all the trouble
comes about through the low rates Of the
steamship lines, and that the Galveston
railroads are innocent Of any violation of
| rate rules. The matter will BE- fully looked
| into. and If the crime is found - be upon
the head Of the Galveston roaGs there will
be trouble.
The New Orleans railroads, especially the
| Illinois Central, in conjunction with the
Kansas City. Fort Scott and Memphis road,
| are determined that this ju'o business.
now that 1t has shifted from Eastern I'm
port points 10 southern. shall nnl its en-
| trance at New orleans.
The facts in the case seem 10 lie. so
railroad men say. that Galveston has grown
very much wrought up over the recent
| rapid strides being made at New orleans
| In the securing ~ import tradc--the new
| Illinois Central wharVes. the projpncts OF
| free wharfage, etc.--and have determined to
| enter a stubborn protest against any kind
| Of inn crt business coming IL is way. The
| people at Galveston claim 10 nave deel
| %a'rr, and on the strength OF this clam
they are making some very extravaglnt
assertions as to what they can do with big
| boats and big import trade
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-10
CITY BlsEvIriEs.

The Houston Volunteer Guards assocla-
ton will hold its next regular meeting to-
night.
Invitations 10 the ball to be given by the
Houston police department November ~
were mailed yesterday.
The regular semi monthly Turnvereln
hon. which war 20 be given Wednesday
night, November II. VIII be postponed one
week on account Of the Chrysanthemum
show.
Andrew Niece. negro aged ~ years.
was taken TO the police station yesterday.
thought TO be In dying condition. He was
subsequently sont 10 his home in Brunner's
addition.
The city council will hold a caucus ses-
sion this afternoon at o'clock to consider
The application for a franchise from tho
Fuel Gas company to lay pipes through
certain streets OF the city.
Neither Secretary Sam Taub nor Prssi-
dent w. II. Bailey had been officially noti-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-10
HIS LAWYERS WILL INVESTIGATE.
officer Howard Criticised by Manager Her
voy Of the Caption

Officer Howard Criticised by Manager her
voy Of the Caption
The arrest Of william Craig, young
English cotton buyer. whose postofice Is
Ennis. Texas by Police Ofhcer howard Nv
the Capitol Hotel sunday afternoon was
the occasion for some lively comment anu
severe criticism about that hoSlo"s y"
terday aud last night. ,
craig WINS arraigned In the recorder
court Yesterday foi drunkenness and ais,
orderly conduct lie pleaded gullty' pau
his fine and apologized to the oihcer TOT
having acted as he did. MI. iier'ey
was learned, thought the ofhcer hl'le
ovnr djlipeut and would have the case III
ves,icatod He retired rather early last
night ON account OF u slight indlspoalhon
and when a Post reporter called was tolh
that ne was asleep. cara wan sent to
his room with the question what &c III
tended doing in reference 10 the o'ho'I
action, and the manager very oourteousIy
returned the reply that the matter was now
In the hands Of his attorneys craig was
taken from his room In the hotel by ser
reant Raw and officers Howard and EWING
and to that method Of procedure MI ief-
yey took exception.
officer Howard said 10 Post reporter
SUNDAY afternoon the young man was IN
The window al his room having a merry
time. and yelling loudly, so much so ,hat
the noise was heard several blocks away. ]
asked the clerk to have 1t stopped. ana
suppose he reported 1t to Mr.. Hervey The
noise did not cease. but attracted more at
tention. until a large crowd consregated
across the street In the meantime Ofncer
Ewing and Sergeant Ray came up, and to-
pether we went into the hotel. where we
found Mr. Hervey writing a note TO Mr.
Craig. asking him TO stop his noise. After
that we entered the elevator ana vent to
the room, over the protest Of Mr. Hervey,
IL is true, and placed Craig under arrest.
He submitted quietly and as we were ltay-
ing the hotel | heard number OF people
saw that the officer was doing his duty
considered The hotel a public place and
therefore felt perfectly safe under the law
| in entering. That there is any conflict
| between Mr.. Hervey and myself. or that /
was ungeatemanly In doing what did ~
untrue.
| Sergeant Ray was seen and verified the
! above. aud added thot he took the respon-
/ gibility Of the arrest upon himself. lie
saws the matter has been submitted 70 Chief
/ Helm. who indorses the action OF himself
/ and Ofhccr Howard
| Mr.. Craig intended leaving for the North
! this morning. II was learned that he was
| having n celebration In his room over a
| recent football game between Princeton
and Harvard In which the former won. and
brlpg a graduate OF thar institution thought
he had a right to celebrate-and he did.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-10
REMAINS WILL ARRIVE TOMORROW
The Central VIII Bring the Body OF ].
waldo Into Houston.

The Central VIII Bring the Body OF j.
waldo Into Houston.
General Manager Qunlan, who has been
close friend OF J, Waldo, the late vice
chairman OF the Southwestern board OF
traffic administration for the past thirty
years. left last night on the Houston and
Texas Central for Donison. where he viii
meet the party cscorting the remains OF Mr.,
Waldo and will arrive In Houston Wednes-
day morning over the same route. The
party left St Louis on the Missouri, Kan
sas and Texas flyer No. at $50 last night,
arriving In Denison this Afternoon at 6
o'clock and will leave for Houston at 5;a5
p. IN.
The Globe Democrat OF Sunday, In
speaking OF Mr. Waldo, says.
He took part in the sound money parade
of Saturday. october 81. and attended the
conferences Of the Mexican lines with tho
Southwestern board at the Southwestern
headquarters. Union Trust building. ZIP to
last Wednesday afternoon. The board had
been In session throughout the summer,
and 1t was generally remarked that the
health of the vice chairman, which had
been indifferent for some years previous.
showed signs Of marked Improvement since
his return to st. Louis on Thursday Mrs.
Waldo sent word TO Chairman bay from
the Southern hotel that her husband had
caught cold and would not be able to leave
his room ON Friday Dr. Kter said that his
condition was serious. with symptoms of
pneumonia, and yesterday morning he
passed away. The painful news elected SIN
ccro expressions Of borrow and regret on
all sides and messages of sympathy aud
coincidence were at once sent to The widow
from the railroad officials throughout the
city"
After giving brief history OF Mr. Waldo
It continues:
"The above record speaks for itself and
the death of Mr. waldo removes from the
traffic world one Of the strongest lights IN
the Southwest He was master OF the
Texas traffic situation. and, as commission
or of the Texas association for some years
his impartial administration OF It's affairs
| was a potent factor in the maintenance OK
rates for all interests In the Southwest
lie built a nno residence at Houston sew
eral years ago. and always considered
| Houston his home His tact and Judgment
| in pnst years prevented many rate wars,
| ana tho Southern Pacific ,elt that he was
| In every respect the man best qualified to
represent its interests at the Southwestern
board"
There is s,tl depression in Houston
| RAILWAY cirolos occapinncd ny Mi Waldo'e
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-10
Houston. Texas. October 80, 1895.
cAsE,Or DEsTITuTIoN.
sc. Red.
w, II. Wilson.
J. c. Baldwin.
Committee.

Mr.. j. Carpenter OF the Criltenton party,
Which occupies It's special car near the
Grand Central depot, was Informed yes
terday that woman with four children
and destitute of means was at the Grand
Central depot and had been there since
Die day before awaiting the arrival Of her
husband from North Texas. The iner-
chant evangelist promptly provided lodg-
ing and food for the quartette. whose
names were not learned. and gave them
A iittle money besides. A Post reporter
learned from o stranger arriving on the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-10
DICKINSON FAIR TRAINS.

The Galveston, Houston and Henderson
railway will put on special service for
the Dickinson Fair this week. IN addition
TO the regular trains of their line, the In
tornational and Great Northern and Mis-
souri, Kansas and Texas. BEGINNING to-
day specials will leave Houston at a. NJ,
arriving at Dickinson at 9.i5 a. M. and
returning leave Dickinson at r. In, ar
irving In Houston at 6i5 y. nj The fare
is rs cents for the round trip, which in
cludcs admittance to the grounds.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-10
!. "hAr THE ELECTION COST

IA rr, - commissioners yesterday
|rsce1s, Va mes, most Of the bills for holding
b Biz ' a'lon throughout the coun,v'
isrty. s were in from forty-one our Of
Fgste ces, Voting precincts and the
to,, yost Of holding the election IN
Ea. ,one Precincts amounts To-
p7ecln%rt,'e the other seven out
Up ID I ats at s25 each. the total Win VIII
|Isy Of G ;US,{2 $500. This is simply for
|as is , da1tages, clerks. etc. and wben
|sr n t faa &c, the cost Of election sta
aud tho ss' way way Of tally sheets. poIl las
booths IL cost Of erecting and removing rem VIM
|ralisu b ~ me precincts to witch he he
Of The e pallet Law applies. the a''' to tn1
edition t ~ ION win easily reach $500.
fssistrs;ISon, 70 MS may be added The COST
Incident to- N ,ha Is an expense prop.
b mi, Pays the registrar s cents nor
h SIS Il q me last registration nno,, 10
Ping, ady Nv, n addition to The "t oost Of