davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-26
SOME PLAIN TALK.

italian Foreign Minister Produced Sem
sation IN the Senate.
Rome March s5.--Baron Blanc. minister
@. foreign affairs in The Crispi cabinet. In
the course OF the debate on the African
credit in the senate. declared that when
the documents wero published the policy
Of the former ministry would be justified.
In tne meantime, the alliance with Great
Britain was known 20 be an accomplished
tact aad ItMy's security as Il maritime
power was assured
Moreover ne continued, IL was we'll
known that Italy had now become an ef-
fecrve bond between Great Britain and
tbe dreiburd. on this double uasis l,aly's
safety externally was nnHlly obtained.
She was able Win perfect freedom and
Independence to occupy herself with the
interest OF the country at home and In
The Dukt OF sormoneta, the minister OF
foreign auairs, replied on behalf of the
government BE said the position Of Cas-
saia Was regulated by protocol OF April,
"'rho rights of the Egyptian govern
mons, the duke continued, ARE suspended
aud not renOunced. II the Dongola eNpedi-
tion reconqucrs the Soudan, and Great
Britain desires 1t, We must restore Cas-
saia. tSenSatIonl The Duke OF Sermo-
meta continued mat the alliance OF Italy
with Great britain was founded on real
sympathy, but II was not an alliance OF
The previous cabinet. he said was who'll
U.s. responsible for the African disasters
tCheersl
Sieuor S.racco. who was minister of pub
lig works lu The Crtspi cabinet, challenged
tue government 20 produce documents.
No orders were given. lie said, by the pre-
Nious government 70 prosecute war with
the knife
This statement produced an uproar In
the senate. but Signor Siracco proceeded
TO say: let the 81 nate Judge between the
LUX. Of ScrmGueta ana the Crtspi cabinet.
II victory had smiled upon Italy thu pres
emit ministry would not have been in
THIS statement evoked storm of groans
and misses from the government support
crs mingled with cheers from the opnos-
tion- Tie president eNhorted the senate
10 hn calm.
Tire Marquis al Rudiui, the premier, in
his reply. accepted the responsibility for
the Duke Of Sermonita's remarks which,
ne raid. We're provoked by Baron Blanc.
lie then proceeded to condemn the pre-
Nious government whose policy Of sending
a handful OF men against strong military
power he mad never approved.
Regarding tho relations with England
the premier said that they were those of
traditional and anectiorate friendship. Ii
was therefore strange that Barou Blame,
ella lined the honor Of nife citing the al
lance The position oc Italy with regard
to tassala he continued, brought her into
intimate relations with Enr'and, rhe gov
crumcut wished to maintain Frythrea D.
% strong military position, but i would
reuounce an desire Of conquest In Tgrc
aud would not include a clause for a
professionals In the peace treaty. THAT he
sa'l was not surrender because the
proGT'torate in Ahyssnla was never es-
tabi' shed and was a mere ambitica Of the
previous ministry.
Such. said the premier were tho tondi-
tons under which the government woUli
continue the war II n was unable TO ron-
Clude a worthy peace,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-26
A. p. A. ADVISORY BOARD.

Washington, March 25.--The executive
committee OF the National advisory board
Of the American Protective association
mot again today at the National hotel
and completed It's iabors 10 Tar as this city
- concerned. Next week the COMMITTEES
assemblies in New York City.
Plans were adopted today to convey TO
every council in the land the action OF tho
committee and an outline OF the work 10
he done in the coming campaign. Ths
number Of delegates who are members OF
the order and who will he In the rcpubli-
can and democratic National conventions
Is, DR.. Dunn says, exceedingly gratifying.
The resolutions adoptai rearfirmed the
principles OF the order. Dr. Dunn said Tho
association was not fighting Roman Cath
olics especially, but all religious sects
that desire government or State aid or
that are not governed by principles OF
true Americanism.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-26
PREFERS HoNoRs no MONEY.

Governor Autlnvou 81 Georgia has re-
Gently hc-a subjected 10 the re,,F.;y
Of deciding b.twetn tho temptation -
glory and the temptation OF money, ara
ins come out q Vie trial with tho oi4
fashioned devotion 10 dignity &c station
triumphant. rather than the now custom
OF going FOR the biggest pile OK dollars gr
sight
HIS salary as governor "a iao9 a year
only. Ho has been Offered a promising
business connection ~ o salary OF Ss.al
year, and although q man Of very inod-
crate means has elected TO ref.ss tho Of
fer and announced his candidacy Tor a
second term in the gDheraaioral ontes-.
thus reiinaaishlng 'lopo for the political
honor IIdoins This be saia:
From tie standpoint Of those who b.
teye tir1t making money is fuan's highest
duty. know . am making great mis-
take, bus can not ascent me view they
take Of Il II IS nay desire 20 bo OF ser
wee % NY fellow mau 10 ald IN the de-
yelopnert OF tho state Hud contribute 20
her happiness and greatness II j can
pursue this ambition with even small
ce2re@ OF success II viii be to mo a great
reward and higher evidence ~ "a succeas-
tnl career than accumulated wealth
II more good men would take This view
Of public life. the pubic service would
Be better, Unfortunately tho bulk Of the
best legal and business talent Is after the
accumulation Of wealth, and politics must
depend for It's yoiaries uron a limited num-
Der of the more talented mernbers ~ rho
various communities. or upon profasgionsi
politicians, who make more money ont n
office than they could make otherwtsc
The better class OF men who make sac
rihces, financial and otherwise. ont Of a
$500 "-9'' ""l VI Il
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-26
CHAMBERLAIN on CANADA.
said There Is Now No Thought of An
neNnllon 70 Lnted siAles.

said There Is Now No Thought of An
neNation to United States.
London March 25,-Dr. Montague, Sir
Robert Herbert, General galloway, Hon.
stevely Hill, Admiral MeClintoclS and
Messrs. Tomlinson, Gedse and l3uckneu,
members Of parliament, and many Cana
dams Were present tonight a the dinner
given to Right Hon. Joseph Chamberlain,
secretary OF state for the colonies, by the
MIR. Chamberlain replied TO toast in
which Lord Aberdeen coupled the names
of Chamberlain and Montague. me
colonial secretary said he felt honored TO
be associated with Dr. Montague. and
that IL was a great pleasure to meet the
many representatives OF the great Ameri-
ca. which stands nrst among the kindred
Nations forming the British empire.
There were many prominent men on
both sides Of the Atlantic who had once
assumed that 1t was the manifest destiny
OF Canada to be absorbed into the great
republic On lis southern tr0nuer. Cries
b OF mo, neNer.D
MIR Chamberlain continued: That was
I thr opinion IL is ancient controversy,
! and / win not refer TO 1t low except 10
nli,lk tho contrast between the doubt and
( hesitation then and the determination
/ now OF every son OF Canada 10 nalnt an
the local constitution IN special identity
aud mt the same time draw closer Inc
bonds which unite hin with the gryal
, parent state. Tho shadow Of war 40
+ darlxen The horizon eud to none was lht
( shadow more ominous than to our Fellow
/ rttizens of Canada. when they made Their
/ Accommodation OF loyalty when Isolation
! seerned 10 threaten Britnln."
T Mr. chamberlain then reviewed the
denth OF feeling for imperial federation
ana said although experience has showr
mat the final realization OF our hopes fol
Federation Is u matter Of such magnitude
ANA great complication that II can not b'
undertaken at the present time, IL does
not follow on that account that we shoulc
rive up our aspirations.
Remarking that II was natural that can
ada should take the initiative, Mr., Cham
herialn cited the resolution of the Ottaw;
conference in favor of customs arrange
mouts between Great Britain and on
colonies and also Mr.. McNeilfs ieSolu
ton IN the Canadian legislature on Tues
dny in favor Of an ad valorepN tax on for
eign imports. Although he soreSaw yer!
serious dislocation OF trade with Euglnn'
II such a proposal became effective, Mr.
Chamherlain asserted tnat the propose
mCrited respectful consideration.
rhi. PROPOSAL. MIR. Chamberlain proceed
ed would involve ut least u small DUTY OF
food and raw material and would thus in
, crease 40 cost of living and the pressur
on tkPworking classes II would also ten
to<<ncrease the cost OF production an
, would thereby prejudice us in competing
: with foreign companies on neutral mas
kets II Is useless for ms TO shut our eye
:. to these facts.
Th.s Il very startling proposal for
FREQ trade country and seems In its pres
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-26
INSURGENTS CAPTURE STORES

Spanish Troops Worsted-Many Deaths
From yellow Fever.
New York, March 25.-The World has
the following correspondence from San
tiago de Cuba dated March II.
A convoy of l2G wagons. loaded with
the timber for the construction Of fort
in the town of Caney, six miles from this
city, with fourteen drays and twenty
four mules loaded with provisions, was
attacked at Iona d 4 CoroIo two and
Il hali miles from herr, by n large body
OF rebels under Qulutdua. After an
hours lighting the SpGniaris We're obliged
TO abandon the convoy, leaving twenty
eight dead and sNcnty-siN wounded The
Insurgents loss was very light.
ON the 18th instant II Spanish column,
500 strong. under Lieutenant Colonel
Ctbalos, met rebel party Of 1900, COM
mallded by Nasques, mar Barre, The
fired upon them from all sides, finally
routing them. The Spaniards had forty
Killed. seVaHiN wounded and thirty prison.
ers. Among tha Killed We're captain and
ihree Heutenants. The rebels had eighteen
Killed and thirtY-scVen wound Il.
On tho 1871 the Spanish general, La
Chqmbre, with 100 men. Infantry and
artillery was ambushed near Ramon de
los I,egnas by the rebels, 500 strong, I'M
der Colonel Bonne. The rebels were final
ly driven on with a loss of three killed
and lourtc u Woundod, among the latter
For the last two months eleven political
prisoners, accused Of having murdersd
three Spanish soldiers in the Daiquiri
Mining company district, have been locked
up here in dark and unhealthy cells and
lnelr nmbS are covered with sores and
they have not even had q hearing. one
Is q Frsnchman, another an Englishman
and tn others are Cubuns.
Turing the months Of January and
FobluarY eighty-tive soldiers died of yell
this city.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-26
SERIOUS IN TRANsvAAL.

Kruger Is Not Going to England, But
Has Requested Time.
London. March ga Pretoria dispatch
to the Times says It is rumored there that
the situation is serious. This dispatch also
says President Kruger Will not go to Eng
land
Mr.. Chamberlain has not requested an
immediate reply to his former note Of
invitation and President Kruger has asked
for an extension Of time for an answer.
Boer feeling is running high against the
critical in the event of further friction.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-26
THE SUBLIME PORTE ENTERS PROTEST.
Has Appealed Prevent Com
plete Absorption of Egypt.
Believed WIN Avail Armed Intervention the Only Thing tc
Create
Reply to the Turko- Russian Alliance.

smorhu cabinet nnnvh blasted ug sa
Frane ni Russia s them intervene ne OF
nsa German anob rqusd by h ero exercised rgopan Il tense
also dispatch
ofFrea
TIE can her spaann ovE Esq *
nate is i p in ma
es M Brush IL e up h a the g ~ Ia beer increased By tn
kAv also E he % o
in Erpt n a h
ryrwH e o
Ab h
pona cr is
WHINE have mere haa moral n me it ed Russ vii n zen t
Aeu. cfte yp fund Is d thing % o he armed mt ~ OF
Is - WIN n Br M
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-26
SHORT NEWS STORIES

NtADrsON wis.-Rev. Y; y.
acquitted OK OF, ne ,rgi taraI 4,
CINCINNATI, ohio.-,f, = suIcidsi y
ing to be a newspaper l n,o,sd spree
morphine after proliae nursrsl y
RAY CITY. Mich.--o,nleS, nv aud, he n
ofp, .' asSarmen are adriit Ga ssra,t
ssa2inaw BAY. They viii llksp ,,n.a
ToTT,MEIs. ohio. = TAe ~ $3.50 az,
PASSED "A BIZ prey ,u' FOR hanging y Y,
SAN FRANCISCO Mrs ,hs;s pe q -
bcen acquitted on the Snin Bows
500 from me ne H oe,y wib,sss, i
pE,ApXYooD, 5. D,mipESI sa, VI. Y n
r,aisv / ,outher of spear 1cins paS1
,5rder the floor OF a ussatheI's ~
Tow Yards from her ,bro,,eh BE- 4
s sh,ie y,a na disappointed in q iu ,s.,ss
on RAT,TIMoRE, Md.-TNgSo rssiIasa 3 B
the. Penni ~ his city; j tsl.';
Union sta,,t t vas caused pysSysyl "
ne a oi, wilkes to workiiiIsioa. ha' Y
!t.m,, e NJ az INJURED In the o'n =
SlEntiS ihIN' IN y
fatally. II Norrisch y y
BOSTON Hiram Monday TIE u y
placed under arrest Iss found AZ b.
his wife had been ,,srks on ps,sssd
home. with finger az lace ana asr,,s
and bruises about nnhoked me ssgs
confessed that ne ~" of Jealous : ~
death while IL a Ut ~. : ~, u,
MoNTGoMER1,Y,,:. county Ia n n ss 4
w 1ne il 0y Years Of age, age ana and asS IN.
elaekShe he station a gers srrs ss i,
tli,sd COME The boys say the' a. d
'' Ps,T T1r Pa PM,isosnons,, * &
bridge bird soe;cehed 70 the pa Ion ssSx I
was IU1c,n mag feature Of ~, ,hI uultas X z
mo- ,oonv being perform
s swan of the bridge
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-26

England Has Given No Intimat.on OF Aid
Ing Cuba.

England Has Given No Intimat.on OF Aid
ing Cuba
London March 25-It is officially denied
here that Great Britain has minated
that she would favor active intervention
Of the United States in aid OF cuba.
cThe denial was brought out by spe-
cial TO the Chicago Tribune from Wash
-nston In which 1t was said "While
Spain has been preparing for an appeal to
Furopean nations against the United
the other tack and decided to ioln with
the United States in helping Cuba Such
communication was not conveyed in an
official letter. but II Is sad Secretary Oh
ney was given TO understand by Sir Julian
Pauncefote that Great Britain would not
only not object TO any action the United
states might take IN regard 10 Cuba, hut
would even welcome any reasonable inter-
Terence which would tend 70 stop the wa'
now going on IN the islanh.,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-26
should pass the Joint resolution the States
viii promptly adopt the amendment.

Will promptly adopt the amendment
That there viii be opposition. however.
In the senate. of covert nature. at leas,
is more than likely. irdeed Senator Chan
aier has proposed an amendment TO the
Joint resolution which would. IL adopted,
handicap the movement badly. Tie wants
to elect, also. the president. vice presi-
dent. justices OF the courts rostmasteTs
| and collectors OF internal revenue THIS IS
probably too much reform all al one time,
1t might be well TO elect she president ard
vice president by the peorie, fcr The staple
reason that the electoral College Ass cat
lived the original purpose e. It's creation.
and often fails to eseo: ,he man vlth thu
popular majority. TIE Acrror 81 TIRE rle-
| lenee and possible frauds of PopriAr cleo
lions for president. lei TIE rvasss1~ q TIRE
constitution to prov5de the college ~tsoa,
theoretically. was 10 oe chosen without
| Instructions. or convention acralaatisnss
with no party candidate u tAe fela a-.h
therefore. able 10 choose caief TsaAststrAse
in perfect freeaOrn :reua popular Vressare-
This plan dla not uorA io5e snd saaAy
, all the evils ana nc; al the nezsHci4i re-
suits OF popular eies;3oA axe expereaoea
| by the parry aoninzfie-s AID popular slse-
ton Of the presidential elec,oys, We might
as wen go direct 10 the people ana Dispense
with the electoral .ifta wheel TIE CHIEF
value OF The Federal courts on TIE other
| hand IS that they arr not dependent en-
popular support or manipulated by dem
agoglc influences. The main point now.
| however Is 20 secure the eiectlca q sen.
ators by tho people These lo-dly repre-
sentativos too often forget their duties 10
the public hecause they do not come IN
contact with the people always. The
house Is today the more economical. the
moro cautious and conservative body OF
! the two wings or congress. originally It
was theory that dignlhrd ana eouserva,
| live senate rendered SO ry the emnence
OF i,s mombets and the manner u their
election would operate as a check upon a
stormy popular house The very reverse
is now mo case. Tho time IS ripe Cor tho
suslyested reform and senators who oppose
It Ought to he called TO accom-; by tho
peop'e. anu doubtless VIII b..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-26
rNGL1sHMEN IN VENEHUELA,.

New York. March IA special to the
World from Caracas, Venezuela, says;
Trouble has again broken out between
the English railroad and the municipal
authorities. The Valencia line was Or
dered to remove It's rails from the streets
of puerto Cabello. The company refused
and returned the note and the railroad
officials were accused Of contempt Of al-
thority. The city threatens to remove the
rails at the company's expense. The press
claim that is another evidence of English
contempt OF Venezuelan laws.
The government has signed the contract
with the YaracuY Navigation company,
an American organization, to deYelope
the eastern section of Nenezuela
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-26
ELECTION BY THE PEOPLE

The PROGRESS of the proposition to elect
United States senators by the people has.
40 far. reached the stage OF a favorable
report, by the senate committee on elec-
tons, on the joint resolution proposing a
constitutional amendment. II congress-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-26
IN WEST NfRG1N1A

Charleston, w Va, March 25.-Thc state
league of republican clubs met here today.
About SO delegates were present. The
meeting was enthusiastic and McKinlev,s
name was greeted with cheers whcneye,,
II was mentioned.
Governor Bradley OF Kentucky mado =,
sypica address lie talked ~ the Monroe
doctrine, the tariff and financial cn,dtl
ii2ns OF the country. The governor adyo.
the gold standard 'NV vi
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-26
ITALY WILL CONTINUE wAR.

Rome, March 2i,--The senate by vote
OF 100 20 G. has adopted the credit asked Tor
by tbs government for ccntemplated one
ratiOns IN Africa consequent uron the de-
feat OF the Italian army at Adowa- the
amount OF the credit Ia 0lc lire.
The speakers during tho debate pointed
out that the attitude OF Great Britain
showed the Italian alliance was an cm-
ph8 sized fact and rested on more solid
basis than mere treaties and protocols.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-26
a sPANIsn LuNTA.

New York, March 9o.-Tho founding OF
Spanish iunta in the City of Mexico
mas been followed by similar action In
nus city Last night Senior Don Arturo
sS,aasza Topete, the consul general Of
colony I'm New York and ''junta patriot
loa ESpanola de los Estados Unidos" was
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-26

ent form impossible for us to adopt.
hut so far no sufficient quid pro quo has
boon Offered to induce England to take
certain losses and the possible risk In
volved In reviewing altogether her present
copmercial policy
London, March 26.--The Times says in
an editorial: Mr. Chamberla.ns stirring
speech departed from the traditional COM
monplace of official Imperialism and
struck boldly the keynote of free trade
within the empire.
The Standard conservative, says: Mr.
ChsAmnerlains speech will be remembered
as marking The beginning of c. fresh era
IN tho rotations between the colonies and
tho mother country.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-26
POLICE uEApED OFF "PATRlon

Barcelona, March 25,-Aiter 'ns ~ !,
ipal band had played J pa"''ut Il,
today a few students became W.
narily enthusiastic, pu'neu X,
American flag and marched IN " z
ton of the United States eonsua III J, Il,
BY eyla iae 4 The unite5 states s0 s'a
s tbc ibe g Of the groa7s y n
withdnt being molested. me p'p II, h
ever ",ei,oV EXPRESSED indignation ..a ~ II, d
t,,da Of me consul. de,..ar'us
.bouncing and PROVOKING
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-26
ApPALLING SITUATION.

New York, March GA special to the
World from Colon Colombia. says: There
is neither flour nor bread here. The stu
alton is appalling. Emigration Is impos-
slble because the distressed have no
money.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-26

city of Mexico, March 25.-Captain John
Bourke. United States army. expects TO
arrive soon from Havana.
The government Is adhering to its policy
of building up home industries, which
are made easy to cultivate hy reason of
the country being on a silver basis which
allows protection by means of heavy gold
-mlmIn. ranglng from 50 10 sd per cont.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-26
MONEY FoR INSURGENTS.

New York March 25.--Nicnolas De Car
denas' who was ssnt some months ago to
Peru as the representative Of the Cuban
reVoluuonists. has returned to New York
q the request of Estrada Palma. Mr.Car-
uenas mission inst with financial, MS well
1s political success. He brings back quite
large sum of money
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-26
ENn11sn cAn1NNT.

London, March ga cabinet council wa
held this morning for an expression o
views regarding the Rritlsh Esyauan eN
petition un the ltiyrr Nile. Commander
m-Chicf Lord Woiselcy was present
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-26
MANY pERsoNs KILLEp.

Londcn, March ga dispatch from
Bombay reports a tremendous fire in the
native quarter of Calcutta, as the result
Of which many persons were killed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-26

Paris. March 25.--A aeml-oricini note VS.
issued this morning. stating that France
VIII refuse TO sanction the use OF VIZ
Tpvptian reserve fund for the purpose OF
the British Egyptian expedition up me
Nile 10 Dongoia unless she rcceiTcs PIE ls's
concerning the British evacuation OF
Egypt.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-26
HRApLEY ROOM ruNcrunrp,

Louisville. Ky, March Tile Bradley
boom was punctlwed twice TO-DAY. Tho
Gateway county republicans declared for
Mckinley and the repuhIirans Of o,ijs.
vile Joined the Ohio mans procession.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-26
INsURGENrs GAINING REcRuln

IN . ~ iNbI-N l = OhlNlNu hLChtlls
New York, March GA dispatch toa
World from Havana says.
The adoption by the senate and Ia
at Washington of resolutions lochl
the recognition of the rebels as 4
ligerents has inspired such hope Z
Cuhans that thousands have Joined w
surgents in the field in the last tea n
a score or so of men often leave Hns
quietly on some excuse and join the ''.'
who are still orly fifteen miles dlstaii
rho sugar planters dare not sas
spite Of General Weyler's orders
preparations to do SO have ceased
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-26
STILL HARPlNG ON MAR.

Spanish Newspapers Advise ths t,,v,,.
ment To Be Prepared. VI
Madrid, March ga majority .. d,
newspapers here print pessim.stj, ,,s
ments upon the Cuban discussion
Washington and point to the fac, N
three senators upon the joint commit,
have distinguished themselves BY show.
i'll will for Spain. These nevsus,.s
claim that this is not reassurins m,
tom and urge the government 10 p,sr,ss
for every eventuality. They deear. q.
while the vote on the Cuban bellggss,
has not been carried out the cE.at
still continues. The press also nisn /
the fact that the Spanish Squadron \
mains in Spanish waters ready 10 dsps,
at any moment.
The official press. however, taka
more optimistic view Of the sitaatisa