davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
NON-COMBATANTS SLAIN.
ALLEGED BARBARITIES BY SPANISH
TROOPS IN CUBA.
TWENTY SEVEN OF A PARTY OF sIXTY-FoCR
MEN. WOMEN AND CHILDREN SAID TO
HAVE BEEN SHOT DOWN AND TIE
REMAIr:DER BURIED TO DEATH
-AssAssINATICNS OF PorIT-
ICAL PRISONERS.

REMAl!.DER BURR I'D ~ Df-A la
-AssAssINATIcNs OF PorLT-
ICAL PRISONERS.
Philadelphia, May 15.-An afternoon news
paper to-day prints the following story:
No more fOrcbe evidence of the butchery Of
unarmed and unprotected Cubans by the Spanish
troops could be adduced than by advices received
in this city this afternoon from Matanzas Cuba.
which graphically depict the barbarous and in
human means employed by the Spanish soldiers
in their against the Cubans. The letter was
dated May g. and reached this city through pri-
vate sources, for the reason. as cited In the COM
munoation, that all letters that go via Havana
PostofIice tampered with and frequently do
not reach their destination. 1t was pointed out
that letters containing any information against
the Spanish Government led to the imprson-
ment and often to the death OF the writer.
The letter received here this afternoon starts
off with the statement that sixty-four non-com-
batants men. women and children were met by
a Spanish column under Colonel Adea. in the
town of Savana. near MatanZas, and fired upon
by his orders Twenty-seven were killed IN
stantly and tho rest fled into a cane field, which
set on fire by the troops. and all pershed In
the flames. and the bodies were left food for the
buzZards
Another case was then cited. II was that OF
two bodies Of white men. which were found on
the shores OF Matanzas Bay. These bodies were
lashed together and they bore unmistakable
evidence Of having been killed by machetes
The discovery OF the bodies caused great sensa-
tion and now the authorities are trying TO make
out that the killing was the work Of the In
surgents. The writer points out that this Is
ridiculous. for the that the insurgents are
not In possession OF Matanzas, and that the dead
men were political prisoners confined In san
Severin0 Castle where assassinaons OF ths
kind are said to be carried almost nightly.
and the bodies cast into the bay have been found
with two weights attached to their feet. In the
case in point the writer says the weights must
have become loosened and the bodies noated
ashore. In case before this ii IS stated that
fishermen brought up in their nets bodies tied
together with weights. and since then fishing
has been prohibited anywhere near that fort.
Afidavits TO all these facts are In possession
OF the person who wrote the letter.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
4 GIFT TO UNIVERSITY or PENNSYLVANIA
THOMAS MKEAS PRESENTS $4,000 ON CONDITION
THAT siooo.co DE RAISED

PHILADELPHIA, May l5.-one Of the larses, siffs
aver made 10 the University OF Pennsylvania was
made known yesterday by Provost c. {. Harrison
who announced that Thomas Mexican. one OF the
''.,,ss,,v.s ,r,s,ees and a member OF the class oe
q, had contributed 10000 to the university on cons
aIt,o. that II raise scoooe within specified tims
Mr. McKean placed no limitation on the use oi HE
Sre,as, isrrixon accepted the condition imposed
by Mr. Mexican and announced that he would - beEn
a. 'vi@orons campa,gn to raise the required A.oovo
This is not Mr. McKean's first gift 10 the univcr-
s,,y yer ago he presented check for xo.oO.
and he has frequently shown MS interest III Nv
work by small gifts.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
CUBA IN THE SENATE AGAIN.
,,p MORGAN DESIRES INFORMATION AS TO THE
RIGHTS OF AMERICANS UNDER TREATIES

WITH SFNTN.
Washington May 1.-THE Cuban question was
reviveJ I'm the Senate to-day by the Offering OF a
resolution by Senator Morgan Dem. Ala) Instruct
ING tbe Committee on Foreign Reations 10 inquire
m to the rights OF the United States under treaties
with spaii, In respect 10 the trial Of American
citizens arrested in Cuba and under sentence OF
direct,ng the Secretary OF State 10 send 10 the
Senate literal copies Of the original text OF the the
reanondance on such protocol and on Its bearing
toward the persons captured on the Competitor
rhe r, solution went over until Tomorrow. when
senator Morgan will make speech on 1t.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16

Among the interesting features In tomorrow
c,n"sv IJeraln will be an extra four-plge supple
%eni descriptive OF the coming coronation o, ,ns
11ar superbly illustrated In ha.f tone, IN audltlon
- ,b,o us,ial eight-page color secton Tammany >
rooms AZ the Democratic National conysntion I ~iii
n,hrast in n startling discovery In competition WIN
The Virgin Mary. All thinking men ana women s.e q
.,,nes the rarte OF BavatHky and Judge, 40 se11
the SUNDAY Herald You w slso nnd x 70 emo ''
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
FUND THE BANK A WRECK.

~rLAr'oNs FOLLOW AN INVESTIGATION OF
AN ARKANSAS CONCERN.
. ~. spnnss Ark. May l5.-The official statement
a,s = naancai condition OF the City Savings Bank
Il - Ir'st Company has been filed In Chancellor
q. mans Court 1t shows deplorable condl-
xve,Ms,ae a. rae banks afsairsi Personal notes of Mr..
eSicoo - unindorsed and amounting 10 over
seeouut aS s.i round among the bills receivable The
skovcT "ritn The Astor Place Bank OF New-York
ipou sh.snst ,nst bills OF exchange had been drafted
y fnn6s 80 oank TO the amount of $1,000 in excess
espooiso.m m deposit there to meet them. The list OF
gisinsss ,ows snows that there were comparatively few
Ssns y,si9sein dealing with the bank. the majority
[cuors Are and working people. number OF
~ nSfhsnr. aanoat as TO where Mr. Hogaboom IS
~ oennlte Is known Of him.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
GEN. LEE RECEIVING FINAL INSTRUCTIONS

Washington May i5.-General Fitzhugh Lee has
returned to Washington to receive final instructions
from the President and Secretary Olhey oetore go
,rg N Havana 10 succeed Ramon o. Williams as
,,nuod States Consul General there. The cabinet
was in session when General Lee visited me Sta,e @
n"n,r,ment so he did not have an opportunity 70
sea Mr. Olney The date OF his departure Will de-
aoend On the President General Lee has no idea
when he will start except tha' wiz "e III S"o'
sttpe
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16

DO you WANT SUGGESTIONS
for YOUR outing APPAREL storeful awaits you here
Thin c:othss 10 spalss: variety re fis
WAY. COR 1TaST.-Aeve
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16

that bis identity shall lot be discovered by the
payments, which are To be made in bills and
not in the form of certified check as is usual
in such cases. Not even the trustees Of the
church know the name Of the man who has pur-
chased their property.
It is likely that the price for which the property
sold is In the neighborhood OF SIOO,0oO, because
in the summer OF 1893 1t is said that the trustees
refused an offer of S65OOOO This likelihood is
strengthened by the numerous large transactions
that have recently taken place in real estate in
the vicinity Of the Church OF the Divine Pater-
nifty The building of the Manhattan Hotel at
Madison-ave and Forty-second-st. the acquire
ment Of the new sites for Demonico's and Sher-
rvs on opposite corners of Forty-fourth-st. and
Fifth-ave, and the enlargement OF the Hotel
Renaissance. together with other transactions OF
recent date have served to raise the value OF rea
estate in that locality materially
1t is said upon excellent authority that the trus-
tees Of the Temple EMANUEL Fifth.ave and
Forty-thlrd-st., have recently received large
offer for their site and that options upon properly
in that immediate district are held by wealthy
concern. 49,
Church of the Divine Paternity, said YESTERDAY
that only few months ago this properly "ouiu
have been sold for several thousands less thah
II brought yesterday - alta
The church society has as yet no new site
definitely In mind. although. as the c9ntiact
calls for the surrender o' the p'eHses wL't.i 81,
year some move will soon be made. The site
Committee will consist of Messrs. George Legs.
Sleuson and Graham. When asked where 'he
- Site uaa To- be W. J. Tlngue, president OF
the society, said yesterday: 1T Will undou3t-
edIy be somewhere on the upper West @ @oaue'
The Site Commtte. will get TO woIK a, omtr, So
and we shall be glad u treat id VII sn,, our
think they have property that would sun 0u,
nses We have done nothing toward inapp'ns
ont the character Of the new building, Du,; ., VI
course we do not jhtend TO make sS S"i""'''
or an athletic club OF IT,
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
rA1rJRE OF THE BERMUDA EXPEDITION

FAILURE Of TIE
,y..A,,s,or MAY ia cable dispatch from the
-. Corsul at Truxilo Honduras. 10 Minister
Innnv de LONE confirms the report Of the failure OF
the Bermuda 70 land her arms and men IN cupa
-, ,or asst trip The Consul says that on the ar
v,y,I ~ the Bermuda at Truxilo the captain ae
~ c~' -, In the crew. e.even passengers and 100
80 ooa, IN board Subsequently he admitted
',ro .o"s on hoard thirty "workmen. making totai
20 .rveisht men, The authorities found ne np!a
Apparently al full Of coal which maze maze II on board
Ior we're covered up by the coal without waHs y men
permit, the bermuda ie,t pordd mem proceeded to
Puerto Cortez
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16

-. L. tnMSRANT's sELTzER APERIENr
(lS So2pssne,s. s,s sick headache, constipation; 1T
4 - - too."~-(Adyt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30
Tho West Virginia Gold Democrats.

Wheeling. W. Va, Aug. es-The gold
Democratic state convention met today.
with IL delegates present Temporary
Chairman Ben Trapped denounced the
Chicago convention. claiming that its acts
were Inspired BY Popullsts and rem sgade
Republicans. and that Il did not represent
true JeiEersonian Democracy. The ma
uonal Democratic party. he said, can as
sist II the triumph OF sound currency.
reference to Grover Cleveland as the
greatest OF latter day exponents Of true
Jeffersonlan Democracy was received with
enthusiasm. When the report Oh resolu-
tions was presented several delegates OBJ
jectad 10 the gold standard plank. advis-
ing that they stand 90 the platform OF
iss2. After an extended discussion the
platform as reported by the committee
was adopted with -rrrrah. pledging the
convention 10 the gold standard without
equivocarion.
The platform also declares against any
assault on the judiciary. and praises Pres
tdent Clevelands administration as wise
and patriotic. a prominent figure In the
convention was WiiliaEl II. Wilson, Post
master General Wilson's son
Delegates were chosen TO the Indianap-
OILS convention and presidential cleo ,ors
we're chosen. The question of an amend
ment OF the free silver Democratic state
ticket was 10 have come up. but wa re-
ferred 10 the new party. Some OF the Lead
ers will oppose an amendment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30
The Unlucky ~umber 8.


Are you superstItous. Barney?' asked
Mr. Cassius Lines. the eminent tragedian.
as he tried the experiment Of stepping only
on every other tie for a way. Are you
superslitous Barney, about the number
1872"
We'll" answered Mr.. Barney stormer.
in his rich. low comedy voice. after he had
walked along in silence until two teie-
graph poles had been passed. Il think
NAV admit fin the strict confidence OF our
friendship that I am. Two seasons ago.
Cassius. I went out 70 DO leads I'm the Lot
tie Weekstaud Rep. Co. There were thir-
teen people in the party. including advance
and treasurer. We opened on The 18th OF
me month In a town thirteen mites from
Kalamazoo. and when We got or the cars
there was Just Sab all told IN the entire
troupe. When the curtain rose on the
opening night there were just thirteen
people in the audience. and We busted the
next dav--"
Horrible! HorribleT'
'syvait-iisteni was arrested thirteen
minutes past Midnight while attempting.
Tor ne purpose OF deciding a wager. The
feaf OF climbing down the hotel FIRE
escape with Two trunks. The judge gave
me thirteen days IN the county Jan. and Il
was thirteen months before Z ever saw
dear old New York again. Ever since then
in suite OF all ghat ] can 30 I nave been
t5nahle 70 cure myself % the superstition"
s"The number was indeed hooaoo." re-
marked Cassius Lines n a sympathetic
tons as he stepped eourteously from the
track 10 allow the fast man train to pass.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30
Sarsaparilla
hoods Pills are the best aftsr-ainner pulls.


come here under the free ard unlimited
coinage % silver at Is 20 L" fApplause1
At this furcture some one shouted:
'HoH shoaf the tariff question:" Mr.. Bry-
an Insisted that the tariff wsS not ar is
sue until the financial question could be
settled. and provoked applause when ne
asked. Why not submit the tariff ques-
ton 70 interna lonal agreement along with
the money question: -
Mr. Bryan told hts audience that he
knew he and some of his supporters were
among them TO show them what the man
whom they called the leading anarchist
looked like. before they voted for MIN. He
was willing 10 submit that bis idea Of
government was very different from the
IDEAS OF those who called him an anarch-
list. Instead of telling you that the Gre
ator made a great many 70 toll and a few
70 ride on the backs Of these who toll he
said. II come to renew your faith IN
the Declaration Of Independence, that de-
clares all men are created equal. that no
government should either enable nor per-
nit any citizen 10 injure another"
In conclusion Mr.. Bryan asserted that
he did not come 70 ask for their votes;
he simply asked them TO read the Demo-
cratic platform. study the issues OF the
campaign. and then vote as their judy
ment told them. 10 best serve their coun-
try. 10 secure their rights and protect their
families. Long and continued applause
and cheering followed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30
SENATOR rELLER's SPEECHES.
He VIII GO Where tho Democratic
forurufttec Orders Him.

COMMITTEES Orders Hifn'
Denver. Aug 2a.-It Is not Senator Tel
ier's purpose TO be present IN Lincoln on
tha sth day OF September. when Mr- Bry an
is 20 receive tie official notiiicaaon Of MS
nomination by the silver party.
The announcement that he would speak
there on that occasion probably arose Out
OF the fact that an invitation To make an
address was sent 70 him. 70 which ne did
not have the opportunity TO reply because
of hi. absence from the city. As soon as
he returned ne replied. declining the IN
yalation.
Mr.. Teller informed a representative OF
the Associated Press today tina; bis move
nlents outside Of Colorado during the cam
paign would be controlled entirely by me
Demo1atic national committee. he has
received urgent invitations 60 speak IN
almost every state in the Union, but re
plies 20 ali such that ne will make no
engagements independent OF the COM
mlgtee,
lie Will leave Denver next week and win
SO direct 10 Chicago. where he VIII meet
Chairman Jones. OF the national commit
tee. placing himself at the disposal OF the
latter FOR the remainder OF The campaign.
lie viii make only one formal speech IN
Colorado before taking his departure. Tnis
will be delivered next Monday a. Coioca3o
Springs. where there - "A stronger Nc
kinley sentiment than In any other part
Of the state. The senator expressed great
confidence In H favorable result OF the
campaign. saying that his mail indicates
nlarvelously rapid growth OF the free sill
yer sentiment He says that Bry ans cam
pRsgn has 50 far Justified the antiCi paUons
OF his most ardent admirers. and ex-
presses the opinion that the history o.
the country does not record 3 series OF
speeches more apt and telling than those
which have been delivered BY the free
silver candidate In his Eastern tour.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30
THE GOLD DEMOCRATS
Expect a Big Convention at In
dianapolis on Wednesday.
Villas URGED FOR PRESIDENT.
West Virginia and New Mexico Elect
DeIexates-wrn- L. Wilson's son
ia the Movement.

Tnfsana poFEs. Aug. z.-Credsnt.als OF tie
various states ara territories are being
received and t45gI4xed al the rational
Democrats headquarters today. II Is stat
e hat the proxies viii be few. and that
practically every state and territory thai
hss Dagn=d delegates vii De Represented
By a fun vote. Applications for tickets OF
admissions are pouring in II vii prob
atty De the plsn Of those having the dis
tringtion n charge % give 20 persona from
abroad the preference. Many letters from
al over the United States received al
neadqaa express preference for GER
tain presidential candidates.
Senator w. r. Was is being urged as a
logical candidate BY several sections OF the
country. His friends base their claim on
the fact that he attended the gold Demo
cratic conference AZ Chicago. and that
be was one Of the first men to respond
VIXEN the opponents OF the Chicago plat
fern were called together 20 determine
their course OF action. II is further urg-
Cd that the plAa OF organization and the
general scheme under which the cunysn-
ton meets ca me largely from Dir. Villas,
who was IN that conference. The ma tional
committee viii convene on September
al 10 O'Clock The executive committee
VIII meet on Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30
II Hung ehsng's pips.

fkf ffsfFEE lam 1@S~
Hers e. roag1 sketch % TIE rtpe
which IL Hung Chang uses WHEN ~
sEs1kss~nos opium. bat too&eco. oraio-
AriIy the tobacco pipes gss4 IL Cnina - ,
made o. e9mrnoa white metal. but Il : =
sxaulssssfy cfzaasa Ia silver. is E9s@
bBIxy yarz r. a reservoir % water eS4sa
pleseiy sioss6 81. from tns upper 81 q
which rises a vertical silver s1oe VIII a
horn rrssutnpaece. LIT into the upper part
OF the water reservoir - me PIPE gfppsfs
which n adjusted ~ such Esy thal -
lower extremity fog@aes the water. 4. =
rot unlike a cigarette boider. In anotf1f
part 81 the covering Is an incentatioa toI
the reserve q fotf@Cgo. TIE operation -
Nn0kinz sToula ns more irritating tsts1h
sxotn Inx 70 Western smoker. fer the
pipe has 70 ~ TeplenisaeS every rnina.s
or 20 and there q. moreover. tas r3sSs y
ths ssbe asis ever 80 little aEry. o. SUCK
ing uE not smoke but water.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30

Denver. Aug. "a special TO the Re
publican from Albuquerque says: The
gold standard Democrats of the territory
held their convention here today. The
resolutions adopted were severe against
the Chicago convention. Endorsed the ad-
ministration OF Cleveland and declared
against free and unlimited coinage OF sill
yer. territorial central committee was
named, which is delegated 10 perfect the
organization and put ticket ia the field
Delegates were selected TO the Indianap-
oils convention as follows: j. w. SEQ
field, @. +. Robins. W. r. Dame, H. l..
Waldo. J. w. Poe and w. Il. Childers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30
Murder and suicide a, Lcsvenwor,h

fseavenworth. Kan. Aug %.-The dead
body OF man and the unconscious form
OF a young woman whose death Is a mat
ter OF only n few hours. we're soun6 In a
room OF fhe National hotel this afternoon
Both had been shot IN rhe LEFT side % the
head. The man hel3 ia his hand a revolv-
err making q evident that the case was
one Of murder and suicide. The two came
90 the National hotel on Friday nlgni. and
registered ss John Hartiv and lady"
Hoth were well dressed lie appeared 20 hs
about - years old. ana she abous aa
They were assigned 70 a room. and were
rot Reen again until the door was forced
ard ths deuele tragedy vas brought 20
light The bodies were lying across tae
bed, With the feet resting al chairs. The
girl bad written the following note tn q
neat hand. Dear Mother; John and 7
have deciaed 80 de together. We want
shs same preacher 20 breach Al our fln-
sral ard Ne want 20 - buried Together.
tried 70 commit Ssicl8e. bat the rnedi-
cine failed 20 sct. Mary" Re has neuued
the following Notify my brother,
Charles Hart.w az Kansas CITY From
appearance Hartss IS supposed 70 have
beer railroad man. The girl as ln5icat-
ed ~ her han8e. had evidently been ac-
eustonae3 70 work
Kansas city. aug. &.~-t'p 20 a lRts aour
tonight &c has beer Impossible % identify
either g ths suicides a. Eesvenworth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30
BURNED TO DEATH IN OUR FLAG.
wsyisr Butchers an American Ban
dersss Crosses the Trocaa.

sferAs Crosses the Trocha.
Boston. Aug zs.-LEeut. Award, Of Gen
gzceos army. has arrived from CSuA-
lie said tAat = month ago Gen "eyssf
discovered CUBAN newspaper n the peck
sf OF an American named Charles Churcn-
al 81 Pennsylvania. By Cen. Weyier $
command Churchin was wrapped ~ an
American flag and burned 20 death. -FOUR
American sea captains we're witnesses o.
this Award says he left this port july
IS. IN command OF tire steamer baftWaS'
on board OF which we're 10 aoAe-5oaIeo Re.
eruIts. IN addition the HartwaF carried
So dynamite 00snbs 400 rifles and proFis-
tons fer three uoutns. Roth men and am
uaanifion eere safely landed at Bartmer.
Havana. Aug. Zs.-Miglel Verona, aide de
CAMP OF Antonio Mace0, arrived al Pu-
srto Principe on Saturday last. being de-
laved 70 see Maxine Gomez verona was
the bearer o. letters from Aaceo request
Tag Gomez 10 give the former the tea'
facts regarding the death OF his brother,
Iess Maceo. Antonio Maceo Il under
sfood to 30 very much disturbed al the
different versions OF Jose's death.
A decree has been published 70 the e.
feet that the bank bills forced into the
transaction Of business b. the authority
OF the government recently should DE ntli-
ized for the bouFae and for merchants
ana bankers, and the bills are 70 be USED
as a temporary circuia ting medium only
II Ia not Intended thai business INSTALL
menfs or deferred payments shall be ar
ranged for Ia these bills al the present
time II Is the intention OF the govern
ment 10 see what effect the decree WI
have, and TO get at the attitude OF the
general public In Cuba on tsits partieuiat
before the bills win be made fun legal
tender or allowed 20 interfere with exist
Ing contracts.
Madrid. Aug. "a dispath from .Ha-
vana says that the insurgents commanded
by Quintin Banderas succeeded In piercing
the trocha at Marlel. They passed through
the Gordon drawn across the island OF
Cuba west OF Havana An inquiry mas
been opened for the purpose of ascertain
inx how the Spanish failed 10 prevent
them from crossing the line. Troops are
,oar i'm active uursutt OF Banderas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30
xorABLE DEAD.

Joseph 2 RvoNa knoWn also a. Moses
ksaner- ERE playwright. &.e8 ~ q ltsua7te
asvfaus A. nanVers Mass. AaEust - FFs
wrose ~Esdgees@a Folks. Cor -. S.righ
Russell
Josiah pNiEas Waltneg SUrEs Urof~>-
ser ct seo,egN a. tsFt&f,L ans feE ghom
trntsed safes was nAm&3. Atea So New
Lender. y Il. Aagzst -. sgea = years.
E8waTa HAr,an. a ssa - sae former
American eaNsu3 - hat Das1H whn "a re-
stafgx a. GaEsSSen. ms been s@FN ~ a.
first hsrgGgsanf "a tar SaTsBfA G7n.AD reg
tgslssTs - Germany Atser W.1nezag a 3orig~
& sarce Fs8n >& the Nee6 be R&S
sAr-oN 3 Erom hts horse near S9A-Sgr~ az4
sAe1 sS.oxsly &1seTwar&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30
I.affn Uiag~9rn Necessary.

AN. why" inquired Aeneas. casually,
"6ia you ernigrate?"
DIDO. the queen % Carthage, troubled
him FOR he ocean sr before replying
well she answered. after having
poured about four fingers. the truth was.
our Tyre vas somewhat pGnctured. done
you know
The which. IN SIS way. was thought as
rare a Test as that 70 the effect that Tros
Tyriusque mlhl milo dlscEinine agetur.