davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-11-20
COLLEGE FOOTBALL.

College football is all right,
but it should be college strictly.
Players should be genuine col
1ege men, and the boys them
selves ought to guard against
anything savoring of professor
alisrn in their own team and in
sist on equarl strictness in other
elevens. There cannot be ser
ious objections to including post
graduates among the football
team, but students for football
purposes only, not only discredits
the sport among the people gen.
orally, but will eventually dis
gust the real students themselves.
Football among so-called anna.
tuer athletic clubs, has degener-
ated into Transparent profession
alis1n. College teams should
avoid competitor with club men,
and avoid their methods.
Genuine anatuer football is
neither brutal nor brutalizing.
Weaklings should not attempt to
play the game nor men with
heart trouble. Accidents some
times happens, but the same OBJ
ject can be urged against other
sports and occupations. The
beneficial effects of football far
overreach the injurious.
College football men must
remember that they have to run
the gauntlet of dyspeptic grum-
bling and the criticism of super
fetal observers. They can rem
der their attacks by making their
sport clean.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-11-20
EXIT ALTGELD.

His official behavior and sem
timents have caused all decent
and respectable men in Chicago
and Illinois to hang their heads
in silent shame when he has been
denounced by respectable citizens
of other states. But he had to
be endured to the end of his term.
There was no help for it.
The people of the state of Lin
coin and Grant had put up with
cynical misconduct, his criminal
sympathies, his anarchistic tend
encies, his fostering of evil, his
industrious, sedulous efforts to
breed social discord in the state,
and patronage and protection of
Debsisrn, free riot, and state SOW
ereignty. He stood for all the
essential doctrines of Jeff Davis
and Herr Most.
He is the author of the worst
declarations OF the Bryan-C -Ch1ca-
go platform-the war on the SUI
pre1ne court, protection of free
riot against the rights of the Uni
ted States government in viola
ton of its constitution, and he
was at the bottom of the I6-to-I I
ratio for free silver coinage with
out any international assistance.
He was the Mephistopheles of the
convention; Bryan was merely
one of his talking, babbling tools
and henchmen. He was the pow
er behind that convention. His
final aim and purpose was to unite
the democratic party to the wild
harum-scarum populistic party,
and with their united strength to
overthrow law and order, the
rights OF property and conserva-
tive government in the United
States. He is the enemy of the
constitution, and what it stands
for, and would substitute his own
revengefu1 malice and dreams of
disorder and discord. Chicago
Tribune.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-11-20
A Wife Equal to a Gold Mine.

Will some of your readers give me good recipe
for making cold starch? selling self-heatng fat
irons and iron little every house and have to
some starch every place and want to know how to
make good cold starch My husband was in debt and
being anxious to help him thought would sell SELF
heating fat irons, and am doing splendidly AGENTS
worth of fuel will heat the iron for three hours
! on have perfectly even heat. You can iron in,
half the time stdno danger Of scorchng the clothes
with the iron, and you can get the most beaut
full gloss sell at nearly every house. the iren
saves so much fuel everybody wants make
so each iron and have sold less than ten any
day worked. My brother is doing well and think
anyone make :ts of money any where selingi
j. F. Casey Co., st. Louis Mo-, will start anyone in
the business they did me If yod will address them
Mvs Russprr
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-11-20
THE Tribune has stood almos

THE Tribune has stood almost
alone among the country newspa-
pers of this state against any
change in the monetary system
of the country, and it is now re-
ceiving its reward in reading un-
der flaring headlines such express
ions as "'rah for sound money!"
in newspapers that only few
months ago WED with one another
in their abuse of the Tribune, be-
cause it opposed their stupid
scheme of independent free coin
age and denounced those who
held to such views as nothing
more than populists. -Pendleton
Tribune. Certainly. And how
large was that Mckinley MAORI
ty in Umatilla county?
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-11-20
Wells Items.

There has not been much fall
grain sowed here this fall.
Turkey shooting match at Suver
on the 25th. Come and get Tur-
key for Thanksgiving.
The recent rains have raised the
river and Soap Greek until all the
low lands are overflowed.
There was a leap year dacce at
Robert Steel's on the 18th. Quite
a number were present and it was
an enjoyable affair.
There will be a Chrysanthemun
social at the Grange Hall OH
Thanksgiving evening for the'fben-
eft of the school organ. Every
body invited.
WELLS.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-11-20
Alsea Jottings.

Wet! Very wet!! Too wet to
talk about!!!
Mr.Childs was called to Corvallis
to court. We are told that Mr.. G.
made oath that his foster son Frank
Childs is 81 years of age. 80
Mr.. W. Vidito went to Corvallis
last Friday with a load of paassen-
gers and has not at this writing re-
turned, but his team was seeu to
return with the passenger. Mr..
V. is reported to have remained in
the city to take in the grand rati-
fication and the foot ball game.
A very comical little side issue
occurred at Corvallis the other day.
1t seems Mr.. 7. r. Chandler and
Mr.. Seth Childs and John Henry,
had hired passage home from that
place and Mr.. Childs unfortunately
is an old Union soldier and a re-
publican, and the old man began
to sing patriotic songs, which SO
incensed our precious pops that
they told the old gent that he
must stop his singing or get out of
the stage, and he got out. Very
generous spirit, tc say nothing
about common humanity and re-
spect for the aged. Mr.. Childs Is
an old man. We wonder if Mr..
Chandler or Mr.. (Clark) John
Henry had father.
Our very ardent popocrat, John
Henry, left US for the county seat
last week, on a very honorable
errand. He was blood thirsty, he
was wild, he was furious. What for?
Because the unfortunate foster son
of Seth Childs went to the polls
TO vote on election day and when
questioned as to his age, he swore
his vote in, and oh horrors, he vot-
ed for Mckinley. Oh, how the
pops popped, and hoped, and
trotted threw up their heads and
snorted, and scented. Was it trea-
son? No. Was it breach of our
law? No. Was the pen for the
young man2 No. Well then
what was it? 1t was this, they
have tool in the form OF j.. G..
Phillips, who was sent to Corval-
lis, to enter complaint before the
grand jury. and then the subpenas
were served OH pops as follows:
John Henry and I. R. Chandler.
for witnesses in the case. Now
do you see what they scenteds Il
was a fee from the county fund.
We remember very distinctly that
John Henry allowed Ed. Taylor
to vote two years ago, knowing AS
we'll as did the boys own mother
that he was not 81 years of age,
and did not challenge his vote,
but Ed is a democrat. that is diff
ferent. John Henry being judge
of election at the time.
OLD INNOCENCE.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-11-20
STORMS AND FLOODS.
Clouds Unburdened Themselves
and the Rivers Rise.

A week of heavy incessent rain
after several weeks of intermit
tent showers, brought up the Viii
lamette and Marys rivers to th.
booming point. The Willamette
reached its highest mark 8 o'clocl
Tuesday morning; about AN
feet above low water mark. Marys
river was a raging food and al
minor streams were swollen.
The water rose very rapidly
Monday night, and several fami
lies were aroused from sleep by
water rushing through the houses.
The Beach family, about 4 o'clock
Tuesday morning fired signals o1
distress and boatmen, going over,
found nearly a foot of water on
the floor. The family were
brought over to town.
Damages, so far reported, are
not as heavy as might be expect
led. The county will have sew
Ieral small bridges to replace and
roads to repair. Jas. Taylor lost
some beef cattle and Rube Kiger
thinks he will be about 100 sheep
loser by reason of the high water.
Several men lost their cord wood
and logs. In town, G. H. Hors-
fall had a thousand feet of clean
lumber washed away, and about
dozen of the Electric Light
company's poles foated off. The
o. R. & N. wharf is greatly DAM
aged.
Several washouts were reported
on the S. P. lines on the east side
and the through trains came by
wav of Corvallis on the O. G. &
E. from Albany. The latter road
suffered a washout near Summit
and the trains were delayed. -, :.
Monday night about I o'clock
snow began to fall and continued
until Tuesday morning. Then
the weather changed and Tues
day night the sky was clear and
the air cold. Present indications
are for clear, cold weather.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-11-20
Churning Done in One Minute.

have tried the Lightning Churn, you recently de-
scrbed in your paper and it is certainly wonder.
can churn in less than minute, and the butter
is elegant and you get considerable butter than
when you use common churn. took the agency
for the churn here and butter maker that
it buys one. have solo three dozen and they give
the best of satisfaction. know can sell 100 in this
township, as they churn SO quickly, make SO much
more butter than the common churns and are SO
cheap. Some one in every township make two
or three hundred dollars selling these churns. By
addressing J. F. Casey & Co., St. LOUIS you can get
circulars and full information SO you can make big
money right at home. 1 have made $50 dollars in
the past two week and never sold anything before
in my life. AFARMER
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-11-20
Notice to Creditors.

Notice is hereby given that the undersign.
cd has been appointed administrator of the
estate Of J. L. Clark, deceased, bv the coun
ty court Vt Benton county, Oregon.
All persons having claims against tho es-
tate are hereby notified to present the same
duly verified, together with the proper vouch-
ers therefor, to me at my residence in Cor.
wallis, Oregon, within six months from the
datc Of this notice.
Dated this 9Th day Of October, A. D., 1896.
EDWIN M. CLARK,
Administrator Of the estate Of J. L. Clark,
deceased.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-11-20
PIPES is A BRICK.

Pipes is a DICK. In making
this assertion we intend no refer
ence to. '.Jeems Pipes, of Pipes
vile, " as the song writer, Stephen
c. Massett, used to be called in
his days as a monologue show
man. The party we mean is the
Hon. M. L. Pipes, who was
elected some years ago by the
democrats of Benton county, Ore.
gon, to the comparatively insig-
nifcant and obscure position of
county judge. In that state all
important cases are tried IN the
state circuit courts, of which
there are six.
The Chicago platform was too
much for Pipes ordinarily robust
stomach. He came from a good
old war democrat family that be-
1ieved in the right of Abraham
Lincoln to govera this country,
with the aid and consent of con-
gress, because he was the consti-
tutionally elected president of
the United States. So when
Bryan was nominated, as an hys-
terical candidate on an insane
platform, Judge Pipes ''took to
the woods" and came out fiat
footed for Mckinley.
Last Saturdays Oregonian con-
tains a speech made by him in
the city of Portland, on the pre-
vious night, which would have
been telegraphed verbatim to the
New York papers had it been
made by either Boutelle or Speak
er Reed. He may not possess Bou-
telle's polish of manner or that
terribly energetic delivery that
characterizes ''the big fellow
from Maine, but if he be correctly
reported, his speech will compare
favorably with anything that
either of them has said. Among
other things Judge Pipes said:
81 will not vote the Chicago
ticket. l am in favor of a civil
1ized government. will not
vote for a government that can
not carry its own mails to its own
people. I am in favor of a gov
ernment that protects me. I will
not vote for a government that
cannot see me safely across my
own country. / am in favor of a
government that governs. Twill
not vote for a government that
can be held up on its highway
without the legal right to strike
down the highwayman and pur-
sue the tenor of its way. l am
in favor of order. I will not vote
for disorder. I am in favor of a
president who quells riot, and l
will not vote for a president who
incites riots. / am in favor Of
the right of every man to own as
much property as he can honestly
earn without thereby forfeiting
the right to the protection cf his
country's laws. I will not vote
for a man who affects to believe
that the ownership of private
property is an act of hostility. /"
The speech teens with utter
ances quite as forcible as the fore
going. 1t was replete with logic
and full of a clever type of wit
that was never suffered to deteri-
crate into bufoonery. Had Mr..
Pipes made such a speech in Los
Angeles as that, the people would
have unlitched the horses from
his carriage and drawn him home
by hand. We shall need a visit
from that gentleman at the guber-
material election of 1898, and
shall expect from him fitting
speech to close up "the greatest
state campaign ever held since
California was admitted into the
Union. LOS Angeles Times.
a. -. IL. !.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-11-20

The sidewalks of Corvallis are
in a shameful condition. The
crosswalks are in good shape, but
it is no relief to a man who has
broken his leg over loose plank,
to know that the city keeps the
crossings walkable.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-11-20
A Call for Warrants.

Notice is hereby given that there is
money on hand at the county treasurer's
Office to pay all orders endorsed and
marked ''Not paid for want of funds, {"
up to, and including those of July 10Th,
1892. Interest will be stopped on same
from this date.
w. A. BUCHANAN,
Treasurer Of Benton County Oregon.
Dated Corvallis, Nov. 2, 1896.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-11-20
This IL Your Opportunity.

=. This 1s Your Opportunity.
~ On receipt Of ten cents, cash or stamps,
. generous sample will be mailed of che
most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure
(Ny's Cream Balm) sufficient to demon
strate the great merits Of the remedy.
KLY BROTHERS,
56 Warren st., New York City.
Rev. John Reid, Jr.. of Great Falls, Mont,
recommended Ely's Cream, Balm to me.
can emphasize his statement, '.It is posi-
tive cure for catarrh if used as directed -
Rev. Francis w. Poole. Pastor Central Pres.
Church, Helena, Mont.
Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged
cure for cata1rh and contains no mercury
nor any injurious drug. Prizes. 50 cents. 1.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-11-20

IT is said America is under the
influence of the planet Mars.
Mars head is evidently level on
the financial question.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-11-20

Cheap for cash, a typewriter in
Al condition. Apply at this of.
flee.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-11-20
Greatly susprised.

A travelling solicitor for a-San Francis
co printing house, while in this city re-
Gently, was shown some samples of job
work done by the GAzErTE Office. He
was greatly surprised at the excellence of
the work, and gasped for breath when
the merchant told him how low the
price was.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-11-20
Wanted Idea $ss !:':s :: s: :s:!;; ;s!ss

Write JOHN WEDDERBURN q Co. Patent Attor-
and list Of two hundred inyentions Wsnt$d,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-07-01

Der m%annbafte nNn3eiger bes @etens"
itimmt i'll 6oaDleD's Sui Bolt Bolt Bolt
elm unb iiberIebt i'm 10: n2oSfagen,
2ps1aqen unb 2osf91agen!"
6oablep bat nit ieinem 8oltzRufe Mot
Iopobl einen Mustritt zines Shells bes @biz
caaper bempfratiIhen acknowledgements fir
ben 9aG Der Annabme elmer SilberpldtfOrm
unb Der Nufftelun9 zines Sil6ertanDipaten
i'm Nu9e, aIs bic perfDnli9e Aufle6nuna
b~erniinftiser 9emOfraten 9egen bas @r9ebz
nib bes Contents. 9iefe @uflebnung min
er, tpie feline 9inbeutung duf fem perIDn@
Tides 8erbalten i'm NObember 1872 benefit,
po er, Der 0emptrat, fir Grant Jimmie,
einfah baOur9 betbGtigt fe6en, baB Die De-
mofrutif6en 9egner bes Silberi@pinoels =
fir M&inleD itimmen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-07-01
ssnies=alftfen i'm aaMen.

Die gftien BON 9orace 8Oies als prdftz
bentI9afts@ ganbioat finb g%efalen, penigz
items Bel ben SllinOiier Bopuliften~9 Demo-
fraten. Man bot cine gfebe ausgegrdben.
tpel9e er am 2, MuguIt 1894, pdbrenO bes
8abltampfss ienes Sabres btelt, unb in mel
4er er auf Die Gbicagoer 1nru6en 8e5ug
nabm uno bteielben in ni9t INTERPRETATIONS
Der Deiie Derbammte. @r fagte oamals:
r@s lit faum n0t6ig b~inau3ufiigen, buB
i'd, tpie ieber lobale 8iirger oes 2anoes, Der
Elm loDaler SreunO Der 4rbetter TT, empOrt
bin iiber Die erI9redli9en 9efebesiibertres
tungen, bic 10 btele Der neuerli6en Nrbeiter@
oustGnbe in bie1em 2anoe gefenn5ei9net
BADEN. Mebr, id bin i'm R0dten @raoe be-
troffen, gu erfabren, baB tnnerbalb Der
&reiie Ginger bieier ~llnionen es 6eute nod
2eute giebt, pelbe bic Stats uno Natio@
ualbebDrben bafiir berbammeu, baB tie tbren
militdrii9en Nrm ausgeitredt bdben, I'm
einem 3uitanbe Elm @noe gu MAIDEN, Der gu
bD1igem Mnar9ismus ausgeartet 1T, uno IN
einisen Srten aud ieben S4stn BON 9eleB
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-07-01

fer, Id tpeiB felbit nidt re9t, tpie bas qe-
fommen III, betbem s. e9re aber, bas
Die 5rOf4e ma@ten, bu9te t9 Ti9er, i6
bate bret u~Garloabs"."
Die Sil6erleute MAIDEN ieBt 70 biel Sc
f9rei, baB 8iele glauben, fte tpGren in Der
Mebrbeit unb getptffe bemptratif6e 6ii6rer
re4nen bic Stimmen fhon ubei Der Gar
loab" aus. Sic perben ii9 aber tpunbern.
@enn es CUR Qblieferung tommt, tpenn bic
Stimmen ni9t naA Dem @ef9rei abge1@GBt,
ionbern tpirtlt4 ge5dblt iperben, bann
pirb ft9 berausftelen, baB i'm americans
f9en @Olte mod senug gefunber &c NJ
f9enper # B iibrtg geblteben tit, Inn
bic populitif3 @ttade auf ben Selbz
bentel Der Sparfamen ab5ni@la>
gen.
Die bisber ielbft mod etpas f9panfenbe
republitanif3e 9urtet fat fib fir gutgelb
ausgefpro9en, Die bemotratif9e pirb it9
fir ben Silberi9pinbe1 ertlGren.
Der Issue 1T ba, un6 auf bieier 2inie
ptro er ausgefo9ten tperben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-07-01
meatnlep's sGmmabme ert1armms.

giun bat ulIo Mc&inlep Die ibm feierli4
bur9 etne 9epututipn ii6erbra4te Prdftz
bentf4aftstanbibatur fOrmli4 angenpm@
men.
Seine Mnna6me@&e bat einen Berz
trauen e~inflDBenben Slang.
Cine eriinblife 8efpre9ung Der in Be-
tra9t tommenben Srugen bebGlt it4 W&c>
ainIep fir ieinen @nnabme@8r ie bpr. Die
9Gnna9me : 0febe befaBt ii4 nun nit Der
9auptia3e, nGmliA ben Sragen BON Der
8Gbrung unb bon Der MISUNDERSTANDING bes
seitDrten @let9gepi9ts Der 8unb~esfinan5en,
tpObei nutirli9 audi Die SarifzSrage in Be-
tra@t fommt.
8e8iiglt4 Der @d6rung fpri4t ii@ bic
OfeOe in aufri6ti9er @eiIe fir @utgelO aus.
limb betreffs bes Surifs lit ite ebenIO entz
f4ieoen fir gegenfsitigen !9anbel pie fin
@9ub3oG.
Die @6f9nitte ii6sr sen Sarif miifea
audi ben @egner bon 9p93Oqen dngenehm
beriibren bur9 lire MdBigung. Die Steaer
ii6er @Gbrung fDnnten alerbings entf4teOe=
ner fem. 9o9 bere4tieen file gu BEN
@9lufe, DAB Mo&tnleD ben ebrli4en @nt=
f9luB begt, bic 81. Coulter @elbpIanfe mad
&rdften gu buGftreden. l1nb Der 8erlaui
bes @abltampfes pirb feline @ntf9luBfraf
ftGblen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-07-01
0(ItaetS'S Gtatfornt.

Mtgelb's platfprm 1T ben 2eiern poa@
ItGnbig mitgetbetlt porben. @ie porause
gefeben, entbdlt tie cine entf9ieDene 8efir@
nortung Der Sreiprdgung BON Stlber i'm
@erbdltniB bon 1871, unO es TT ni4t nOtbig,
beute f9On pieber iih bespegen herum5u@
5anfen. Die Sdrifplante lit burhaus in
rebereiniimmung nit Der altbergebru9teu
bemOtratif9en 2ebre Der Sinan55DGe, unb
bes6aIb ni9t gu beanftanben. Sine refine
Mltgelb'T9e Sbee lit basegen Die plunte,
tpeI9e Ii9 gegen bic 8erpenbung bes Rehtsz
mittels bes eeri9tli9en ~borbeugenOen Sim
I6reitens ge9en &ufrubr ri4tet. 9egen bic
@teuerplanfe, ipel@e cine gere6te 8efteue=
rung unb einen @erfafungs8ufab forbert
Der ben ein5elnen @emeinben geftattet, ibrt
8efteuerung felbft gu regeln, tit e%benfOipent9
etpas e%tnaupenben, ipie 9egen Die Stelung=
na6me gu @unIten elmer 8erbef1erung 1ss
@treitf9iebsgeri6tsz@ efebes, fir @bi3af.
flung bes S~GaggsnseIeBes, bas mir ni4t 81
BADEN brau9ten, tpenn !0r, @ltgelb es nit
1einem 9etp belegt bate, fir peitere Ser
be1erung Der @eiebs betreffs Strdflings=
arbeit, fir berfafungsmdBige &bf4affune
bes SrudIptems, fir quite 2anbitraBen, fiji
perfaTungsmdBise Ginfiibrung Der Sin:
fommenIteuer, unb gu 8unften zines Ser:
faKungs3uIabes, pel4er Die glei@5eitig'
Mmenbirung breier &rtifel Der Staatsper:
fa1ung geitattet.
- {
9agegen bermifen mir i8mer3li3 irgenl
tpel9e 8eaugnabme uuf @ipilDien z&efDrm
MGre biefe un%terlaHung ni4t, 10 tonnt
man bic 9latform, fOtpeit tie iiA auf alet
nige @taats> Qngelegenbeiten be5iebt, mob
| unter19ret6en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-07-01

er ii9 ais Nopofat unb 3t6ter ernorben,
nno er bGtte Bis ans @nbe ieiner Sage pbne
Spraen leben tDnnen. @r tppfIte aber I6nea
re If perben; Der SpetuIattonsteufel err
faBte i'm nnb CT perblutete ii6 boaig
am unitpz @ebdube. Wie er, 6aben es s3ebnz
tauienbe 9ema9t, pel4e bic alte 2ebre nibt
b~efolgten, bdb man in guten 3eiten ipdren
miilIe, INN in I9le9ten bonn Settle Sebren at
%f0nnen; pie er, baden Die 6armer f9One
@pbnbGu1er 9ebaut, Maf9inerie auf
Bump" eefauft unb ni6t beba6t, baB nit
ben peibenben BreiIen bic g1otb einfebren
nnb tie auBer Stanb leben niirbe, ibren
@elbberpfli6tungen ndh3ufommen. Wtan
T9aue ii9 Die Observation-Disclosures genauer
an llnb maj pirb unter 9unbert taum @inen
finbsn, Der ni6t Our6 eigene S9ulo,
bur6 berungliidte Spetulationen, bur9 ur-
nDtbige Musgaben, DerI9ipenberii6es 2eben
u. !. IN. in Gorge uno Nptb geratben 1T.
@enn Mltgelo bonn amerifanii9en 8olfe
~be6auptet, baB es Elm geniigIames unb ipar@
James 8plt lei, bann liigt er piHentlih; unz
Ter @olt bat iiA leiber nur gu rui6 baran
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