davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-03-01

T. is atou, time to give Jim Corbet, aud Bob Fitzsimmons rest. Just ca long as the newspapers Of the coun- try keep up their continual h.rpins on the miyhtiness of these bruiser., inst 90 long will they keep up thsi. endless tower about winning a name and wearing the belt. Put them into c l0-foot room, lock the deer and let them have it out. With no purss in sight the championship would soon become a thing ot smsll moment.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-03-01

The following paragraph has been handed us by friend of the interested party, with the reques, to publish the same. The clipping Is taken from { Bakersfield california paper:
 "Honorine Couriant of Los Angele. !egatee and exscutrix of the estate oi Albert TriSolet, who wee murdered here on January IT, 1855, by Joseph Giavsnoni, has brought suit in Justice Mahone's court to compel Coroner Helm to accoun. for S299.35, cash and property of the deceased, taken pos session 9. by the coroner at the in quest, and which cash and property was turned over .hor:ly afterwards to one Of Tribole,'s bro,hers, upon the advice of the district attorney. En- mons and Graham are acting as her attorneys.
 Miss Courtan', it is claimed, has q will showing that the eff cts Of the murdered mar were le:l 10 Ter. She clai.ns to have lived with him for eleven y.ars. She is here at present and proposes to remain until the mat Ter is settled"
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-03-01
i- NJ. Jsnk ns. sHi..,r ol ,he San

G. ". Jenk ns, edi.J. o! the Santa Maria Times, Cal. M speaking of the various ailm nts of children said L: When my 0 ,il.lren have croup taeIe is only one pa'ent m-dicine that l ever use. and this i, Chsmberlain's $ Cough Remedy. It possesses some medical properties that relieves the little sufferers immediately. IL ir, in my opinion, the bs-t cough medici"e iu the market" If this remedy Is freely given as soon as the croupy cough appears it will prevent the at tack. IL IS also aa ideal remedy for whooping cough. There is no danger m giving it to children, ss it contain n"sbing injurious. For sals by drug Risss.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-03-01
BISBEE NEWS.
BIsBEE. Feb. 26, 1896.

coPPERiNCs.
 Work on the new boil, 70 is progress ing rapidly ani they will 500 ! be placed in running order.
 Rev. Pritchsrd and wife left this morning for Phoenix where they go in attendance to the Grand Lodgs Of the Good Templsrs which meets there this week.
 A letter received yesterday from Mir. Harvey, who went east with the remains Of the late Jerry Briggs, re- lAtes that he will visi, his parents in Wisconsin before returning to Bi-bes
 The amusemenis in Bisbes are rather quiet at present; e sort of calm after the storm.
 Several drummers carne in on the train last evening and gre making their usual display to our merchants
 Wm. Hsttich, the editor, left thi. morning for Tombstone after a short visit.
 A. D. Walsh accompanied by his'son and Mrs. John Henniger drove over yesterday from Tomb stone and took in the sights of our camp. They re- turned today.
 Several parties are preparing 10 make an extensive tour for one of the los, mines in Mexico in the near future.
 Miss Maggie Holland left yesterday for Tomb,tons after spending several weegs in Bisbes.
 The literary cllb met las. evening at tho residence of Mrs. C. L. Beck with and were very pleasantly enter tained.
 Another party of our young folks took tour of the mine and the new cave.
 M. A. Hopkins, the we'll known sheepmsn, came in from his ranch He reports the sheep in good condition and water and feed plentiful for this time Of the year.
 The irses of all kinds are budding out rapidly and q few more warm days l,ke yesterday will make them soon leave out.
 Shooting Stsrs."is the latest game played by loving couples in Bi.bee since the sIggsstion by one Of the mins,tsl troop.
 The Spanish, class under the direct orship Of Prof. Richards is progressing rapidly and the puplis will soon b.. come etticiant in the language Oi "Msnana."
 Col, Bsrnaby has reopened his store at the corner of Main $. < Brewery Avenue and has on hand . good supply of novelties Of all kinds.
 Richard Armstrong has begun the erection ot 6 large dwelling on his lot on Knob Hill.
 The small boys are earnestly prac- ticing for the minstrel shox and will present . fus prograne.
 Ons Of the large condense,s has been put in place sear the engine room, it will receive the exhaust fir om the engines.
 k. W. Barr the well known cattle man was in town yesterday. He re- ports the cattle in his viciEity a. being in first c!ass condition.
 Mrs. Tom Whitehead returned to her home in the Chiri- cahuss a'ter q fortrigh,s stay here sL
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-03-01

Reports from the Pearce mines are that dew lopment work i- being prose- cuted as rapidly as ro-sitle and large quantities of ore are being taken out, and that the deeper the shalt k sunk th. better the ore, all of which goe- 10 show that the company securing the bond on these prope.,i have won the capital prize.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-03-01

From tAe Bulletin we learn Una, iiphiheria Is prevalent iu Pima and Fort Thomas, several deaths amonv chil !Ten having occurred quite re- gently, and the schools At both place. were closed Monday last and every precsuiion is heinz tsk~n for the pre- vention of the spread oi tLis fatal diseae.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-03-01

1here l. going ts be the greatest shaking u , Q; po,it cal dry bones this year that ev r witnessed in this county ani many hitherto prominent, po!'ii- cians vii, b, uncersmoniou,ly retired to the rear and giv-n time to repeat.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-03-01

The Cce"psh yolcanu,s, seventy -tiy. miles sOu;Lwe st from Yum |, ars .gaii, active. Some pour Ous water anu s.ones whiis the dry ones send forti. sn.oke by day and flames by night.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-03-01

Mir. Sherman prophesied that even Coloratio would reject the free silver idea and accept true bimetsllism. To this Teller rej lined with intense feel in. that Colorado would neser allow the cour.s suggested by the Ohio senA- Tor and if ste did he (reller) would cease io represent that state. He pre- dicted that free eilver was not dead, ss Sherman asserted but vas @ lively corpss which would rise in the senate to psrplex Sherman.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-03-01

No trace Of the missiug man, Geo E. Pilz, who co mys,eriousiy disap- neared from Wilcox last week, Ina. been found, and th- News fear. he ha. possibly wandered of, and in his sr- parent alteration of mind, psri,hed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-03-01

Cattle buyers arc beginning iu com, around for the spriug shipment Several have been in Wiilcox the pa- week and others have been Lsre. A few gales have b, e. made.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-03-01

Dick Rule is papa again. s- th, o.lowing from the El Paso II, rald will chow: Dick Rule has not treat. d the newspaper boys tight, in not tell ing iEem that a daughter was born ,U his household last Wednesday,"
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-03-01

THk Sparish Minister at Washing ton has telegrsphed his home govern ment that he regards it s. impossible for the United States to recoguizs the Cubans as belligerents.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-03-01

The regular quarterly con sr.nce 0 the NJ. F.. Churcr ~iil be held toui.h
 after p.eching. 4 full att-ndnute q. tue Uhicers of the church Is reaues., L
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-03-01

Science ts g'ing too fast when a man can't think another is 6 liar with out eett,ng g snucKed down for it. The world doe, n't stand In need of apps- stus revealing peorls's thoughts.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-03-01

TIE senatorial contest in Kentucky is simmering down 10 sn investigation on both sides Of the records for lon- gevity and health of the families of the opposinC memhers.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-03-01

The sudden jump in silver seems almost too good 10 be true, and is be- lelieved in some quarters due to re- cent action of the senate on the quss- tion.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-03-01

Is the United Sensts's Senate on February 22i, Washington. farewell address was red.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-03-01

Bill Nye" died at A,hevillc, Nor'l Carolina. on the 22d.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-03-01

A. w. Howe and John Twomey came over from Bisbee today for shor' visit.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-03-01

Word ceme- from San Carios, says the Silver Bslt. that Inspector Me- Cormick ei the Interior Department Acting Agent \. l.. Meyer. and Lieu tenant Nicholson, commanding officer have returned from 8 visit 10 the Deer Greek cosl helds, where they inspected the parti.lly developed claims and found come ceal. They slso secured big chunk of pure silver and copper. Nothing Is known oi the tenor of In spector McCoImicA's report. which will prcbsb y include report on the railroad and se.lle the question Of rIght-o!-way 10 the Glia Valley, Globe < Northern across the reservation. In this c onI sc,ion it is slfo reported that s delegation oi Indians from Apache, about thirty, from different tribes are coming to San Carlos 10 hold cOun- cil in reference to tEe sale sf the coai 6s!ds, Definite action On hoth pro- positions by the government may be expected at an early date.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-03-01

SALI LAhs.-boii mas ptt II tle- covered in City Greek CaHon within the ri'y limits. Ass .ys are ropor,ei runninga. bigh AZ j0) z ,ll and $iD in tive: Ter ton.
 WILXEsEA.aa. Pa -Nr-. Reailey Suit, who lives cn the mountain in the rear of Shick, ,hinny has ma le Il new record. Within thirteen onths ,he has given birth 50 five childien. Early in February she prcsentei her husband with ;rip!e,,, fo!'oHimg twins ahich were born year ago la,t Jan uary. The moth, i. 3J years nld and has had tUurtee1 children. Her hu.- 'and is a lumhern:an. nnd i, yrt, proud Of his full hou,r."
 BR 'DELYS-Alhert B"nz the eigr'- .car-n,d hoy ~ho was attacked witi ., droph'Dia y"st'rd,;, d'ed toda, He Ina icen roiU.ei admission z. the New York Pasture Irsiitute be- 'ause the dise.-e was too far advar C. ei. The hoy'- father IS being treat ell for hydrophobin, as he fears he may have contracted the disease in Ii-sing the boy. The doctors say there is Ho danger fiLm the disease, and he IS yet, has shown no symptoms of "i hodrophOhia.
 SAN FKANCIsCn.-Nicholas Clau.s-n baker shot and killed his wife to- tight at the house uf a friend named Foley where Mrs. Claussen was ap- psrently tn escape the wrath of her husband. Clau.-en entered FOley's house with a pistol in hIs huLd and ,cli his wife that he was going ;n ,hoot her. but she begged for h,r life and he put the pistol in his pocket and started 10 leave he room Lut had hardly reached the door when h- pulled ih- weapon from his pocl ct and rushing at lis wife fred three shot, two oi which entered the | ody near the h,sit snd tie tliri stiikinc her in the arm, She dIcd i'm msdiat-e ly. Clau>sen was taken into custody. The murdered wJmau WAS the mother oi three boys and was very comely.
 WAsHIyGroN.-Mr. Brewster of Ne - York today introduced bill io place duty Of 50 per cent nd valorem up on sweepings aIso upon silver bars anu ing0ts and articles and wares composed wholly or ia part oi s;lver, ~heiher manufactured or partly man. ufuctured.
 WAsHINGToS.-The tariff ciices in the senate brought On ano.he, day Of intensely dramatic action inn etu, de bate and stormy Tersonal cul loquy. The speech Of Senator Garter, Mont nns one oi the i've republican senators who voted agains; proceeding with the tariff bill, was the main formal event Of the day. There was added interest in the spec ch owing 10 Csrter's position as chairman of the republi- can national committee. The senator used very Ilain words in dsnouncing what he termed nov ment to drive him and his silver associates ou, of the republican party. This however, was but a prelute 10 the more stirring events.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-03-01

Rev. F. W. Downs and wife spent carnival week at the capital city.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-03-01

he has been in connection with the Mineral Hlll properties.
 A nnmber Of pro, pectors who have been m the vicinity of Gold Gulch for soms time, iepott fair progress in pan | ing ou, the dir. in that vicinity.
 Another travelling troup is soon to make their appearance in OUT midst. They are billed to appear the early part oi mex, month.
 Ben Williams returned yesterday from an extended trip west where he has been on business connected with the company.
 A car load oi lumber arrived yester. day for Walter Douglas who is to erect handsome residence on the boule- ward on Quality Hill. R. c. Brown, connected with the Phoenix Herald, Is making 6 shori business trtp to our nVeIy burg. II. NJ. Fsscbeu,, the we'll known cattlsman Of Sonora, is in town from his ranch in that place. He report- the cattle and range in first class con. dilion and plenty of water.
 Chs'. Collins left this morning for Flagstaff where he goes to secure a good position,
 The Bisbee Water company are put ting the new pump in running posi- ton and good supply of water will soon be had for all seasons of the year.
 ADVERTISED LETTERS.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-03-01
Write at pnG

LOSr-A chilJs gold necklace, be- tween IouehbJt street and Methodist church. Finder will be rewsId, d by leaving same at the residence of Mrs Scott White, jl3-3
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-03-01

THE American co!ouy in Berlin eel brated Washiugton's birthday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-03-01

events.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-18
Grand Army OF the RepuhIic

uTdHu ATmy OF the KcpuhI &c
J. ID. Robe POST No. 273. DEPARTMENT Of
Wisconsin. meets every First and Third
Wednesday evening OF each month at 265
dial!y invited. \. NJ. REYNOLDS Com.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-18
Who Will be President?

At the school board meeting held
Monday for the election of officers for
the next year MIR. Byron Kimball
was reelected Secretary with a salary of
Sl,l00, Miss Montgomery, stcuocra-
pher, salary $3.50. superintendent FL
son was reelected with a salary OFFS. :
600. When the question of president
came up Mr.. Chandler and the pres
ent incumbent, Mr.. Perkins, seemed
to be about the only aspirants and after
thirteen ballots had been taken a mo-
ton to defer the election of president
and vice president until next Monday
carried. Mr.. Thos. LYONS addressed
the meeting in the interest of his friend
and former school mate Rev. {. F.
Niles, who wishes to receive the ap-
pointment of principalship in the
Broadway school. Mr.. Lyons spoke
very highly of Mr.. Niles ana closed by
saying had a vote, should vote for
him" No action has yet been taken
on the applications which have been
received to fill the vacancy.
After returning thanks TO Manager
Nemyss for the use of the opera house
Tor the commencement exercises. and
to the board of lady visitors for their
interest in the schools the board ad-
journed.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-18
VIII They Ever Know?

The friends of r. NJ. Todd in this city
were greatly shocked last Saturday
when Mr.. Hurd returned from Milwau-
kee and announced that Mr.. Wilkins
had received a message from Los
Angeles, Cal, announcing thatMr. Todd
had been killed while out looking up
lands and hunting with business ASSOC
clate, Thomas LetherdaIe. There are
no witnesses, but some of the circum-
stances have gwen rise to suspicious
rumOrs as to whether the affair was an
accident or not. The matter is being
investigated thoroughly but whether
the friends will ever know the true
facts remains to be seen. Mr.. Todd has
host of friends here who will regret
this sudden death, and the bereayed
family have the sympathy of all in
their sorrow.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-18
Result of the Annual Meeting.

The directors of the Consolidated
Land Company have been in session
here this week. Beside attending to
much important business which de-
handed their prompt attention the ell
ection Of officers occupied most of the
time. Mr.. Charles Z. Speer of Pitts
burg was chosen president to Eli the
vacancy caused by the resignation of
francis b. Clarke. Henry S. Butler
was again chosen yice-president, Graf
ton Mason Secretary and John A. Bar
don, Treasurer. The board of directors
remains the same as last year. The
question OF selecting manager to sue
ceed Mr.. Taylor in the Euclid was set
ued by arranging that Mr.. Taylor d.
vide his time between Duluth and Su-
perlor. We are all glad to know that
Mr.. Taylor is not going to leave US en-
tirely.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-18
A New Organization.

A meeting was held on the corner of
Fourteenth street and Banks avenue
Friday evening last, for the purpose of
organizing corps to be known as the
West Superior Fife and Drum corps.
The following officers were elected
President, ID. d. Densmore; Vice-pres-
ldent ID. J. Bloom; Secretary j. VI.
Densmore; Treasurer, d. J. McGantv;
Musical instructor, ID. J. Cartwright;
Business manager, o. w. Densmore.
Business meetings will be held the first
Monday in each month. Election of
officers semi-annually, beginning in
July. The final consideration of char
ter members will take place the first
Monday in September.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-18

A peculiar death occurred Tuesday
at the West End. woman Mrs. Ma
tilda IsaacsOn, whose son had been en-
ployed in Max Darrenougue's barber
shop at one time and had secured per
mission for his mother to use one of the
bath tubs once a week free of charge,
was found dead in the tub. Heart
failure" was the verdict of the coroners
Jury. 4 bottle containing some whisky
stood near the tub and as the lady
was addicted 10 sometimes use the
beverage it Is likely it had played
some part in the mystery. Mrs. Isaac
son leaves a daughter and two sons, and
husband with whom She has not lived
for several years.
The entertainment given at Fair
lawn Wednesday evening was not as
well attended as it should have been,
elaborate preparations were made for
the entertainment of large number Of
people. but the cool evening and
numerous other attractions prevented
many from attending. Dancing soon
commenced in the pavilion and was in
dulced IN until 4 late hour. The re-
freshments we're served in the house or
on the porch. Those who did attend
had most enjoyable time. The ladies
Guild will clear in the neighborhood Of
sixty dollars.
Ira Bickford Of Boston Is in the
CITY looking after his business interests
and enjoying our pure lake breezes.
In company with friends he Is now en-
loving few days fishing on the Brule.
MIR. Bickford has been interested IN
our city for nearly forty years and has
ALWAYS had the greatest faith IN superb
or's future. and is not at this time going
to give up his hopes for her success.
THE ONLY True Blood Purifier
l prominently in the public eye to-
dav is Hoods Sarsaparilla. Therefore
get Hoods and ONLY HOODS.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-18

During the past few days the Long
shoremen of this city have been on a
strike, it is claimed for better wages,
and to their credit so far they have
been peaCeable and free from lawless
acts as far as we understand. Just why
our city fathers should in any manner
interfere in their private matters is be-
yond our comprehension, and we really
think the custom Of former administra-
tons should cease, it smacks too much
of demogogism. 1t seems to US that the
mayor and common council should
hold themselves alooffro interference
between union, nonunion, employer
or employee, unless there should be
breach Of the law and then act with
promptness, and until a strike real hes
that point we fail to see why the mayor
and council need to meet N an official
or unofficial capacity to discuss and re-
solve one way or the other, but leave
all such matters TO the state board Of
arbitration or 10 board OF their ov n
choosing and in their own way.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-18

From the statements made by grain
and mill men at the Board of Trade
meeting it looks to US as though while a
we'll established system of inspection
would be fine thing in connection
with our Board and give US much great
er prominence than we now have, yet
running a risk of losing them from our
side of the bay? Ought we not to stand
by such concerns rather than create
trouble in such irving times, and per-
haps lose them altogether. Superior we
must remember is not the only place
where such industries may locate.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-18
Sixteen to One.

One hears great deal about ''lG TO -
these days. and it is altogether likely
that for the next four months to come
we shall hear little else. Still there is a
great deal in it, For instance, it is IL
to that the Saint Paul & Duluth Rail
road, otherwise known as the Duluth
Short Line, is the peoples popular
route between ST. Paul, Minneapolis,
Duluth, West Superior, Saltwater and
other important points. 1t has always
been SO because its service has always
been modern and of the highest quail
ity. 1t runs fast and neatly equipped
trains smoothly over fine roadbed be-
tween terminals at which connections
are made with trains and boats going in
all directions. Always take the Duluth
Short Line and then YOU Will be with
the people. Ticket agents will provide
maps, circulars, etc, or they may be
obtained by writing direct to W. \.
Russell, General Passenger Agent, St,
Paul, MINI.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-18
Delivery Horse Killed.

On the day of the grocer's picnic Mr..
W. Hunter on Becker avenue took q
holiday as did other grocermen. In
the afternoon his delivery boy took the
horse and drove into the country, and
the fys being very bad the horse be-
came manageable and ran away, and
upon reaching the railroad track fol-
lowed it to the bridge where it was
overtaken by the train and killed.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-18
The Best After Dinner Pill.

Hoods Pills aid digestion, and pre-
vents that feeling of fullness or distress
and gently, yet effectively, assists in the
assimilation and digestion of food.
They do not grippe or pain, and they do
not weaken the body. On the contrary
they have a strengthening and stimu-
lating effect. They rouse the liver,
prevent sickness and cure sick head
ache. Hoods pills are purely vege-
table, perfectly harmless and may be
used safely by delicate women and
children.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-18
NotiSe Of CGndcrnrarfgn Proceeding.
FIRST Publications Iuly H. l,9G
STATE OF WISCONSIN = tVI;Ct.Il i'DrEE
mn IL q. ....l- ~

Notes or CGntcTr:TariCn ITt~Se cling
First ruhlicgii,r. T.l,. u ism
STATS ,,, ,,-,-,...>.>, - , q,
| - VI "'H''->NiN 'II' II t'' Il
DOUGLAS cot My.
In the InE:tcr ii tlsr urrf,i :. AZ src p,,r,,b
>UGt!i -!rt'r, & Atta4,f. Iy ~. ,,,1.,,, !.
the experimental conn -, .r...r> - '.,,,-'
certain real err..tp rrrIli..,4 sr ,ii 80 ~.
main llrI,. irt >s,II lial.,y> COMM, t.'' ' AZ
To Jared NJ Chillru,lr.ll >.r,rrr,.. tl5--...,t %
Frank {. D,> ruI. trlI,.rt % ~llfjn Nfry ms.
Roberts. J \. tusru'aF-ur t..."f Nan.
trctrEc 7. Ml.N.gfu. tla h Pam r,.r N,,.t.,.,,
>ulvI.uud. T. l.. Nd, husband N,rf,-,,,,
Vale Alexander h Ir.itt,..n ..,f r,..
Clark. auI All rt.~~.rI~ .rlr-.-,,r..f -. H. -,
,.>t,t,,. E..r..Trf.. ,..r .Er....-.f..-t '''''
Nr No NH, S,, MI - d..
,I,, H., .,,.l tr,. ,'l,.', 10y '.''"''t 'iH.
49,. I.I,,>r, - 49, '.-'. '''' iTti'.'l "t
t.,,,,',.,,', ,i, 49,. 80, = N'.''i.' ha.tN"N
rIri i'm H.. ,nS, ~ a.. ~, 'l.,' u, Wa dH'E
+ Cont for .,iI n,r,.rs, ,.,,,,, w. '''' ''','-
aproiutulrrt nf mr.. tii,,'' 'y ny '"I me
Tom frr.b,,r},.r, IN, - ''" ,''" '''tFt
il - , 49, ''''S ava AN county "t I'"l-
= 80, -. 80 " ''- '''ttN ~ commission.
l,,,t. i,s y 'S'''''S NI' '"'ni"Il>"I.'it
J $50 - 1,I ~ q" A..'' iN.'N''l> I't'r-
rs,! r,.iirI,fr ,,. ,,,.,.,i .,1 .IH III
tak,.., r., >afI r,,rt ,Y, ,.,.,,.l, & ,' ''
,,i..5,,.f n, ,f.T l.r,,i,, :, q. ,. W. '"'>'-
sftngT., ~, ~, -. i ~. '@..'.' ''',
Wi,r,r,,, mn ~. n ,..,.. III, ....' >i''' ~
! Parcel Ne T. Taal certain >,fl., I,.,,...r Is,t.t
Of land nav .gr feet ina With ,.<r-.l.r.i -
mai 8 4..f