davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-06

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
-. -, what was the name OF tho British prison.
.bt, or pris)n-ships on which. during the Revoln-
,ionarv war. American prisoners were confined :
-, Where were they stationed or anchored 90
l. there any book containing the names OF tn2pSe
prison-ship prisoners? H.
Milestone. y j.. Aug. 8. lS.
(Thr principal one OF the British ison-sh'ps
uas the Jersey. She vas moored during the
Revolution in Wallabout Bay. now a part or
rho Erooklvn Navy Yard. The Society or old
Rrooklvnites Of Brooklyn, several years ago
r,ade a search among the records OF the BRUSH
War Department from which it was enaoleu
IN publish a list of over eight thousand OF the
prisoners who were confined in The Hell as
tho prison-shlp Jersey was oailed-Ed)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-06
rUn,.S-RRJCF SYNDICATE AFTER IT.

cincinnati. Sept. THE Enquirer announce
49,. ,,,,n exnrrts from New-York are examining the
rnco~ds Of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton
parroad Company in the interest OF the Thoma--
rr,ce ,yndicate. 1t is believed that the Cincinnati
Hamilton and Dayton system "hlch hciuue' t''
',.e,,.r,. cleveland. Lorain and Wheeling.
and and Dayton d i1 be Wese2a
dated VITA .h...barn Cincinnati. Jackson and
MaeHnaw and eysand Akron s ana nov
roads which ~ Rrice syndicate has already
s sGnd i. an Of ls
II neeyeu, ,r The experts report on their return
Nau.york
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-06
DIED..
az s.ptember 4. Daniel Thornton

BIapsALL-on Saturday September T. Daniel Inor"'oA
Funera s4fvcas viii be held at his residence No
81. washngton.aSc. Brooklyn n. Y. on Monday. Sep
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend
s- H .. ssea
FuIer, from his late residence a. Cszeno'a on
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in Baltimore MO. sep,smo :.
5. Caroline Peterson. widow of Curtis s. Chtenden' o.
rnierinen; at Union Springs Y
DEpERICK-on SUNDAY september s. Helen J9sspnin''
Sa 4.enee ~ her
5sths,. tMspe,on,. Brooklyn. " " Tuesday sep'em
FosrER-A; Hone-iale. Penn. sunday morning. sep
TENDER Isaac Foster IN the .it5 year o. MS age
at $50 o'clock.
s.EwIs-In Brooklyn Saturday September a. Jane A..
Funeral services TUESDAY september :. p m. at No.
+si satest.. Bridgeport. Conn.
HUMPHREY-At New-York. on the 81 day OF September,
1897, James Hoyt Humphrey. son OF the late frien'
Funeral service. his lac No; - West io3dst
on Monday. September g. 1891 at : o'clock p m
Albany papers please copy.
sa,gray %Sr r.i seD'emst n.1
WSoan as hf Kins:et % N S ~ Knssy
Relatives are invited to services at the house. MONDAY
Union-aye. James II. Miller. in the i"'h year OF his
Funeral services 81 Mathews Episcopal Church Bed
fond \. Y, on MONDAY. September .. az ! p m,
o. 1850 rain from &eW.Ycrk
PARXER-sadteniy At Forestmers Adirondaek'. sa'ur-
day. Forrest H. Parker. jr. of this city.
PARkER-Sudden;y at Foresmere. AtlrOndacks. Satur-
Day. Anna Richards. vile % Forrest II. Parker. IT.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
RLcHARp-At SHADY Nest" Permont on Hudson, y
Phillips and daughter of stephen Richard In the s'th
year OF
Funeral from her late residence on Tuesday afternoon
Carriages win be in waiting a, sparl on arrival of the
3:+3 train Northern Railroad OF ewJersey. from Jer
sey city. PayOna Ferry. 10 Returning, leave spar
lnerment private.
RICHARDS suddenly at Morrstown. y. j. on Friday.
Alice Maud; youngest daughter Of Mary C. and the late
Funeral viii be held late residence IN
Morris,own. Tuesday morning September !. at II
o'clock.
sAIAs-on Friday. september 3 Augustus r. saiss.
icrmer.v. OF savannah. ia q,
Funeral M9niay Afternoon a. O'Clock from ST. Andrews
Friends and members OF Confederate Veteran Camp
invited to attend.
Intsrrnent Mount Hope
STANTQN,A stonne.on Conn. Fridsy. SEPTEMBER
7. Stanton.
Funeral services he held at her lat. residence.
Monday afternoon September d at e:3c o'clock.
TOtLMlN-Ol THURSDAY. september ? at Broadhal,
Iusteld Mass. Charles Tuck Toulmin in the 32i
year o. his 49,
Funeral services will be held at Christ Church Boue-
,tfdl and ns'-st' on Monday. September g. 1897 at
Friends invited 1855 7eth-,,..
1913 o'clock.
UNDERHlII.- suddenly or September 4. Edmund Clar-
AGED 80 years.
Fun, al services at his late residence No 10 South
o'clock
WILLIAMsAt CornwaIl-op- Hudson Frank Gay. young
! rst son Of the late Charles Williams. Of stamford
Conn. in the 33th year ~ his
Notice q funeral hereafter
WGOdlawn Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-06
WINS THE CIR AND PENN4NT.
VICTORY or THE CRACK TEAM or THE NEW
JERSEY \. g. ~ THE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES
or THE METROPOLITAN DISTRICT

The Championship series OF tho Metropolitan Dis
trici Cricket League was brought - an end on
Saturday and the cr1'k team % ~" NeW-Jersey
Athlete Club Wins the cap and pennant. without
having once sustained defeat. In the contest fpr
tho batting Prize II. 9. Clarke heads tho LIST with
the best record ever obtained IN the league -
for seven innings H. c. Coyne heads tho bowl
ing but he did not DO sufficient work % qualify
FOR the prize. which goes 20 VI. r Cobb. ~ao has
tho excellent average % 665 for tAirfytwo sckcts
The series Of the New-York Cricket Association
will end next SATURDAY but the result of the game
cannot alter the position o. the leaders and Brook
lvn wins the pennant with only one defeat chron-
cle1 against Il. The ,ori.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-06
~ REUOLT AGAINST GOUPERS.
HE l. BITTERLY DENOUNCED At \ LABOR MEET
ING IN PITTsBCRG.

ING IN PfTTsBrRG.
Pttsburg Sept. THE United Labor League Of
Western Pennsylvania AT largely attended meet
ing tonight. broke into revolt against Samuel
Gompors. president Of the American Federation Of
Labor and serious charges were made. The trou-
bic originated In expressions made by Gompers IN
reference to the recent convention Of abor leaders
at St outs He Is credited with making unkind
remarks about the gathering and casting rcfec-
tons on those who were foremost In the meeting
(;ompers had a few defenders in the meeting. and
ri one time there was danger OF a free fight Dur
ing the discussion proposition TO take some
action the 81. Louis platform, NJ i. Carrick,
president Of the Brotherhood Of Painters and Deco
rators referred Gompers a 'pug-hatted,
greasy tool Of capital
1T is time to call a halt" he said. "on labor
fakcs who ait in their Office and thank God That
they not like the poor workingmen Of the coun-
try" he continued. "Gompers is disgrace 20
labor. and ! believe 1t Is high time 70 call down
the woud-be aristocrats of labor and kick them
bodily out OF the movement"
Resolutions disappearing the Uttoranccs OF Mr..
GomDcrs were adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-06
GENERAL LEE on LEAVE or ABSENCE.
ASSISTANT SECRETARY DAY SAYS THE CONSUL
GENERAL WILL PROBABLY RETURN
TO HAVANA.

Washington. So. j.-Assistant Secretary Day
OF the state Department. who returned 20 Wash
ington to-day was asked whether or not II was
true as reported that Consul-Gencral Lee, now on
his way TO the United States would not return
10 Havana when his vacation was over. Judge Day
replied that the regular thirty days annual leave
had been granted 10 General Ice. and, so far as
he was aware there was no reason 10 suppose the
General would not return 10 Havana "heH IN"
thirty days had expired. 49,.
The understanding here Il that General Lee 3
visit 70 the United States at tnis time u purely
on personal business although II Is proba bic that
his presence here Will be- taken advantage OF by
the officials for consultation with MIN regarhing
aNsIrs In Cuba lie is expected 10 return 20
Havana about October !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-06

To the Editor 81 The Tribune.
Sir: PERM, me 70 correct single statement IN
THE Trlbune's accoun; Of my remarks a, the Social
Reform club Tuesday evening. | am reported to
have said that every college president and pro-
lessor was guilty OF constitutional cowar1ice."
What / did say that college presidents were
characterized by what A keen. conservative critic
has called institutional cowardce.' OF college
professors. I sad that their positions and social
rela t.onshiDs made them instirctly sympahZe with
the conservative attitude OF the vell-o-do classes
and I denounced the into erance OF trustees, who
would not permit even that degree Of liberal SIN
which college professors liable 10 accept. de-
spite their environment. In case the attitude OF
the Brown trustees remains unchanged and I'M
rebuked by A unanimous public opinion the time
may when college professors Will he condemned
for c0war1ice but at present there are few OF the
class against whom this charge would lie Very
respectfully CHARLES 3. SPAHR.
New-York. Sept !. 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-06
PROFESSIONAL corr 1T NEWPORT.

Newport Il. /. Sept. lSpecisD.-As a supple
r.ent 10 the golf tournament Of last week tho-e
was a professional match here to-day between
Joseph Lloyd Of tho Essex County Club. OF Man
chester Mass: W II. Way. o. he Meaiowbrook
Cub ard ~ r Davis - the Newport Golf Ciuh.
Members OF the Newport club had subscribed FOR
a nurse. which was divided into prizes OF $50 80
and ss5 There was large number OF spectators
on the grounds The high wind interfered with the
driving The conditions three balls !iaitH
MA. ehirty-six holes Lloyd won. up on DAVIS.
who was 10 up Way. The summary OF stToh'S
follows: r-,,.t s..-d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-06
CRUELTY BY AN s p G. \ MAN

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir I beg 10 call attention TO a case % ex-
irsmely rough handling Of animals by an employe
OF Ir. Haines's society. I had given shelter 10
cat and six kittens which sought refuge a. my
door. and being unable 10 keep the little family
longer. sent word to the Society for the Prevention
Of Cruelty to Animals to remove them. When the
wagon arrived, the mother and six kittens were
tenderly placed in A basket and the officer in
charge entrcated 10 handle the little creatures
gently. Regardless n the humane reG.est he
roughly tossed the basket containing the seven
cats into the wagon, bottom side up with as little
conjunction as II It had contained rubbish Two
other persons witnessed and commented upon the
cruel act.
Mr. Hanes Is wont 10 boast If the Kindness Of
his officers but II this is sample Of Il. say Lord
deliver frendless animals from the humanity Of the
Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty TO Animals.
Mrs. VI BEACH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-06

Ageneral order has been issued by the commo-
W the NewYork Yacht Cub. through }. Bea-
webb. the feet captain. 10 the effect that on
49, eAy OF the funeral Of Captain ogden Goelet. OF
- iurther notice will be given in the daily
nss,' tne club burgee will be displayed at half
Al rom colors until sunset at the clubhouse. at
rh,s1 I'D stations and by all yachts in commission.
"oer Is dated from the flagship Corsair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-06
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST
Washington. Sept "a storm = some Intensity ap
pears u developing IN the central Gulf. fall IN
pressure u eight hours being reported from
Pensacola second storm Is developing 10 the north ot
Montana Uigh-pressure have remained statlohs
IN he Middle Atlantic states and on the North Pacific
,oa. showers have occurred IT," ouf and south NJ
antir coast and the Upper Mississippi Valley. The
sms-a,ure has fallen the middle slope. has risen In
tho lah. regions the Mifdle and North Atlantic states
mo middle and plateau and has remained nearly
$1,000 a'ssvhere showers may b. expected In the
wdisis and south gulf and Middle Atlantic states and
generally fair weather elsewhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-06
VIE WEDDED IN THE GOTERyOR'S HOrsE

E.r.,s." sept "a special 20 THE Times
l,ss.. from Atlanta. Ga says. The positive an
AoA s was made yesterday by the friends OF
nes 'fn ..es concerned that the marriage Of Miss
ns1 Dc celebrated al noon next Wednesdsy at
~ Il. es.ve Mansion in this city. Arrangements
tnson vs,smony nave been perfected by Mrs. Al
san VIM ~ OF Governor Atkinson and the best
" ex-senator II. ". j Ham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-06

manner OF his death have been received. Thorpe
was twenty-five years Of age. and tho Of
WeaIIhy parents living at Morris MINI. He was
exceptionally bright and possessed OF an ad-
nenturous spirit and This led him TO the seat Of
war against the advice or friends He for
mrriy at the Annapolis Naval Academy but was
ronpeIed 10 leave that institution on account OF
IdInhg heaIth Two yenrs before his Rradua ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-06
Signor Tagliapietra has opened conservatory OF
singing at No 81 IVES; Ninth-st., this city.

The Independent" devoted large portion Of its
issue OF September 10 musical matters. Professor
J. p Mahaffy. of Dublin University, wrote on Greek
music. and gave voice the opinion that the music
OF the ancient Greeks would sound de;establc 10
modern hearers. lie says: we may some day find
Of an Egyptian papyrus what We have no. get
found there-l full ana complete text with all the
notes preserved. We shall then be better judge
than We now are Bu, IN my opinion what We
have is sufficient to tell that even then We shall
stand in the presence Of an art which We can
neither understand appreciate. The singing
o. the plays OF Sophocies 20 their original music
would probably make them simply ridiculous 10 our
ears. This j. my prophecy; when the hoped-ior
discovery is made We shall see Other articles In
The independent are The Pioneers OF Music IN
America" By jerome Hopkins; "Womln's Voice
in speech and song" by Frda Ashforth Endowed
Music" by II. Z. krehbiel; Memoirs Of Mendcls-
sohn.' by Gustave j. Stocckc!: some Neglected
Fields in the Domain OF MUSE b. Charles kes-
sen Wrad; As 10 Military Bands, by Jonn Phl!ip
souss; study Abroad for Ameriean Women. ny
Fannie Edgar Thomas: The Musical Growth OF
Western Cities" 10y W :. y. Mathews, "Panoforto
Instruction" ny Albert Ross Parsons. .pratorio.
Choral Societies and Church Chors. 10y l.. j. FIiZ-
hugh and As the Century Ends by T. lrcneus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-06
NAY BE MRS. WHITNAN'S ASSAILANT.
NEGRO WHO ANSWERS TIE EsCRIFTIQN AR
RESTED IN HARRISON. y. j.

RESTED IN HARRISON. y J.
negro named Albert Robinson. twenty-thrce
years old is held by the police OF Harrison, y j..
on suspicion of being the man who assaulted Mrs
Elsie Whitman Newark on Friday. Robinson
answers the description OF Mrs. Whitman's as
sailant in every particular. oven TO the scratches
his face inflicted by the victim IN her Struggles
Robinson was arrested last night by Patrick
Reilly. When Reilly came upon Robinson the lat
ter was hiding I'm some bushes in the yard Of the
house OF Mrs Adam Schord. ~ Clcvela nd-avc. and
Jersey-st Harrison. The negro resisted arrest
but was overpowered. At the police station he first
said that he had been inmate Of tho Hudson
County Penitentiary. He afterward said he came
from South Jersey. He explained the scratches
by saying that they were inflicted during fight
two days ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-06
WRECK ON THE PfTTSBt RI AND WESTERN

Ravenna Ohio Sept AN iron ore train on the
Pittsburg and Western Railroad was wrecked two
miles east OF this city az early hour this morn
ing Hawley A. Thomas. Of this place a brake
man was instantlv killed. Michael Sebb. tramp
was fatally injured Several other trampS were
badly but not fatally injured. The wreck was
caused by a broken frOg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-06
Tgr DEATH or GEORGE clhtS iho"T"'

Minneapolis. Sept 5-feofse no HAVING
whose ma" s., mo Turks. lef. here May l. and
. osrm mat time had acted war eorresponden.
ror the Minneapolis. Tribune" No details o' INC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-06

contest between labor and capital. to ask these
persons who secured the benefit OF the exertions OF
cessions? BOLTON HALL.
New-York Sept !, 1897
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-06
"sarsSIoyUr,
SiosER EVANS NUCH BETTER.

Evan SEPT. 5.-The condition Of Henry
Seb im,r us Commissioner OF Pensions. Is
6 = win hs to..night His physicians expect
IN " able 10 resume his duties In a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-06

BOWLING AVERAGES.
NO PROTEST BY THE NiTlHOE.

THE SILVER CUP WON EY THE VIGfGtNT ~
SATURDAYS RACE.
Newport. r. l.. Sept. No protest has Dc,u Hel
by Royal Phelps Carroll the owner OF the Naya-
hoe against the Vigiant account Of the fouling
Of one Of the buoys By the latter boa, in yester-
days race. Mr.. Chubb reported the fouling 10 the
committee after the race and Mr.. Carroll ex-
pressed himself satisfied with this and made
no objection the decision OF the committee in
awarding the race to the Nlgilant The Nigilant.
therefore wins the silver cup offered by the New
port Yacht Racing Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-06
Drr,rtrp FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New England and Eastern Ne~-fort far; warmer
in the interior: southe-ly winds
For the District Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania.
New Jersey Delaware Virginia and Maryland fair'
variable winds. becoming easterly.
VEN New-York Western PENNSYLVANIA ard
nbt, fair warmer: Hight TO fresh southerly windS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-06
nav HUNT ~ NILLTNGTON. MASS.

SEARCHING PARTIES OUT FOR \ YOUNG wOMAN's
ASSAILANT
Orange Mass Sept. 5-Miss Helen Mayo. OF this
town who has been in charge OF a school at Mil
Nngtou 4 village in New-Salern was gagged and
tied and afterward assaulted by an unknown man
at her boarding place in that village this morning
during the absence OF the family at church She
had terrible struggle with her assailant. but was
finally struck TO the floor insensble by blow from
the mans fist. The house was robbed " small
sum OF money.
village are securing the country. and threats are
made that II caught. the man will be hanged TO
the nearest tree The State police and deputy-sher-
ms will aid in the search.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-06
DIED..

.,,r-o,r A. vorLsrs September 5. Esther A. Fash
ard widow Of ohn Bashford IN the gain year OF he'
- holI at he residence
Mrs Thomas g torreli. NO.
dsusnter. ,isT. on tuesday morning. September T. at
II O'Clock.
Intermrnt private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-06
Special Nctlres.
Tribune Terms to Mail Subscribers.

Tribune Terms to Mail Subscribers.
Daily, >lO year. III per month.
Daily. without sunday. IS so cents per month";.
sunday Tribune. So Weekly 81. Semi-Weeky. u
POSTAGE-Extra postage charged foreign countriea
except Mexico and Canada. and the daily In New
city.
REMTTANCEs, II sent in cash unregistered will b. y
the owners risk.
MAIN OFFICE-l5i Nassau-st.
UPTOWN OFFICE-l.2i2 Broadway.
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The London ofcs OF The ibune convenient. place
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A.-A-IIghe award Tor Artificial Teeth Worlds
Fair medals American Institute granted
DIR DEANE Dentist +j+ Lexington av, 45th.
expression restored speciality. Artificial Teeth
CARPET CIeaning.-J. a. W. Williams. 353
West Si'h-st Telephone 3f6-3Sth- 81.
HeiniglSe
& bowen. MEMORIAL. WINDOWS
New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-06
aERS GIVEN AT NEWPORT.

Urea A, ~. l., Sept Special. Dinners were
IN p n.sno tonight by Henry Clews, Her
sSeks IVA Woodbury. Kane and Reginald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-06
WTSICiL NOTES.

The directors Of the Philharmonic Society are
considering the advissbility OF adding two concerts
with the extra public rchearsals 10 their regular
LIST OF six next season The matter viii probably
he determined this week. when the directors VIII
hold a meeting Mr. Seidl was consulted on the
subject on his return from Europe, and gave the
project hg sanction. II j. long since the pubic
meetings on The Friday afternoons Immediately
preceding the Saturday evening concerts had the
character OF rehearsals. 80 far the public are
concerned. though IN carly ddys the society ad-
mitted subscribers the rehearsals. with the un-
Outstanding that they were 20 be what their name
implied. For many years however the afternoon
meetings have had their own Subscribers. and now
are probably Il source OF larger income than the
evening concerts. The extension OF the list by Two
regular concerts and two public rehearsals VIII.
therefore, bring pass that the society Will have
sixteen meetings a year hereafter which with the
tive concerts Of the Boston symphony Orchestra.
ana the concerts Of the New-Nork symphony So
cirtV Go be- confined 10 afternoon meetings, now
ever. t. said. will give New York much high
class orchestra music a. IL can well take care OF
IT the given u IL understood thdt
they VIII take place on the afternoons OF February
y and March II. and the evenings OF February ~
and March H. The extension or the list l. IN keep
ing with the policy of me society. and apparently
justified by the public demand. In its nrst season
he society gave three concerts. from the second
season to the sixteenth inclusive. four; from the
seventeenth 10 the tweuty-sixth, i've and from
the twentN-seVcntA 10 las season, SIX IN" socrt
has enjoyed steady growth lH prosperity duIInS
The last ten years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-06

Tho most sufrocatng Cough can be at once re-
,ioyad with Dr. y. Jayne's Expectorant' and II
nerseverinsly used. this medicine Will generally
arac, a cure -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-06

Tho fortieth annual music festival a. Worcester,
Mass will Ue held IN Mechanics Hall that city.
from september N 10 y. The principal works 10 be
performed are Gounods Redemption H. W.
Parker's "IIorI Novissima." Gorng Thomas The
Swan and the Skylark." Saint Sadnss samson
and Doiah." MacDOwelrs indian" suite. and
Tschaikowsky's pathetic" symphony Mr.. carl
Terrain will be conductor with Mr.. Franz I[neisel
a. associate: the orchestra will he composed Of
members OF the Eos on symphony Orchestra, ana
the solo performers Will De Nine. Johanna Gddski,
soprano: Mr. Evan Williams. tenor; David Bis
pham. barytOne and Rafael JOscffy. pi3noforte.