davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19
THE PALISADES AGAIN.

Anxiety about the future Of the Palisades Is
intensified by the fact that on Saturday the
Guarrymen exploded n mass Of dynamite which
shattered and brought down n large part OF the
rugged feature known as Indian Head. and by
the announcement tia: they are preparing for
n much heavier blast short time hence. The
progressive destruction Of the Palisades has led
some Of orr contemporaries to print savage de-
nuncaions OF the men who are doing that de-
plOrablc work. There Is rather more zeal than
discrimination in such attacks, as "rhe Balti-
more News" from the position Of distant OBJ
server points out with much forco. There are
many men who would prefer TO he In some other
business than that OF dcfacng and by degrees
destroying n famous natural object OF striking
interest, and doubt there some who
would not consent TO engage In such al opera
ton at any price. But the Hudson River quar-
rymcn are not different from the great majority
OF their kind. vino, having made n lawful in
vcstment probably without taking ultimate con
sequences into account. are ndspOsed To make
large personal sacrifices for the common benefit
Dlscredlt for the harm which has already been
done and for the total injury which Is threat
cncd belongs in n greater degree to the public
which could stop it by an expenditure that no.
body would feel than to the individuals who
are illogically censLred the only sinners
The Legislatures OF New-York and New-Jcr-
sey in authorizing the appointment Of commits
slons TO take Joint action for the preservation
Of the Palisades intended to do the right thing
and were generally applauded for responding
10 the intelligent sentiment OF their States. Ex-
pcriencc has shown that the application to Con
! cress for the establishment OF National mill
tary reservation on the Palisades plateau was
not we'll advised. and that project is virtually
/ dead But that should be regarded as the be-
ginning rather than the end Of laudable I'M
dcrtaking. II has been reported by persons who
have considered the subject carefully. with ex-
pert assistance we believe, that a driveway
along the foot Of the Palisades could be built
at reasonable expense. and that this would stop
the operations Of the quarrymen by excluding
them and their product from the rverfront
This proposal has the appearance Of feasibility.
1t has also been suggested that the States Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19

by the Democratic managers to give 'nei' oon,
troll Of the Joint Assembly at Annapons III
January next. But 10 recover at one S1oAe
practically all the ground lost in the phehoh'c-
ma, disasters of 1895 and 1896 seems, under eA-
istjng circumstances. too great task lor '''e
domoralized and still divided Democracy 10 ac
con.plsh, even under Mr.. Germans adro'' anu
palnstaking leadership o,
The Senator's recent letter may be accep'eu'
therefore. ms virtually confession of impena-
ing defeat. Whether it was even reiho'e'! III
tended TO accomplish the object at wh'cn II ~
ostcntatlously limited may reasonaoI! W "o"n'-
ed. Yet it has certainly served to lay pare It's
authors apprehensions as TO the outcome VI 'h''
years campaign. Its tone is one Oh o''''i".', J,
and dependency, not of buoyancy or nope anu
between its lines can be read only the apolose'ic
eagerness Of the losing fighter 10 sh'l' " UNIV
shoulders the responsibilities Of an assured re-
verse With Mr. German so openly hosting the
white flag Republican victory IN Mar!iah" '"''
fall should be a far-reaching and decisive one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19
back number, but as a prophet he still mas
great career before as we'll as behind him.
THE CASE or UTICA.

The attention Of Mr. Thomas c. Matt, or
Owego: Senator ThurstOn, Of Nebraska, ana
the other foreign statesmen who are stirrihs
nm this CITY in the interests Of Protection ana
sound money should at once be directed TO the
CITY of Utica. There is danger II 1t is not
that the conservative forces OF civilization VIII
receive n setback and the Mckinley Admins
tration rebuke which will presage i'll Tor the
election of 1900. through the election or
Democratic Mayor with no responsible party al
lcriance. Mr.. Charles W. Hackett. the chair
man Of the Republican State Committee should
he warned that the Republican party expects
every city to do its duty and that his devotion
TO thc work of beating Seth Low must not he
made an excuse for permitting in his own city,
with tho aid of his own newspaper. an even
more dangerous attack on the integrity or the
Republican party. We hope Mr.. Hackctt Is
not what Mr. Quigg calls "A Rcpublican-but.
Mr. Low Is a Republican. running Tor Mayor
on n non-partisan ticket in a town where the
Republicans are normally In the minority ana
cannot hope to carry the election except with
the aid of independcnts Yet so concerned are
Mr. Iackett, of Utica, and Mr.. Platt. OF Tioga
lest the citizens Of New-YOrl should decide that
they wish him TO SUI ervise their paving ana
Tammany Hall, that they are spending all their
energies in dcnunciation OF the noh-par''s"h
idea of municipal government and telling all
party men that even i'll Il city election they must
consider their own welfare subordinate to the
great National doctrines of the party. But UP
in Utica Mr. Thomas l.. Kinney Is running Tor
Nayor lie Is Democrat. lie ms Decn
Mayor before. and his sole claim to consdcra-
ton Is the fact that he was good one. lie
does not believe in Protection. His election
cannot be counted victory for sound money.
The forces of Bryansm will not thereby be re-
pellcd He was nominated by an irresponsible
body OF what are IN this city called political
cueras" by petition and on a platform de-
clarng for Mayor not bound by party OBJ
legations" Nevertheless the Republican con-
vention in Chairman Hacketts own town meek
w surrendered TO this "dlctation,' and Mr..
Hackett's paper, "Thc Utica Herald Is cor
daily supporting this Democratic nonpartisal
Surely there is something wrong somewhere,
and Mr.. Platt and Mr.. Hackctt ought to see
about II. Non-partisanship cannot be praise
worthy in Utica and reasonable In New-iork.
They cannot ask any self-respecting citizen to
permit a Tammany Mayor to rule New-iork
for the sake Of voting for sound money nj n
local election and then appeal to the same
sense Of party loyalty on the part II the electors
OF Utica TO forget the issue Of Organism and
vote for Democrat who says he will not be
bound by party obligations. Either the Re
publcans of Utica must he squelched or the
Republicans Of Ncw-York must have freedom.
The Republican State organization cannot blow
hot and cold with the same mouth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-Lord Salisbury denied the
story that he was anxious to resign the Pre-
niershio -=- Prominent Cuban merchants
and planters are said TO be arranging move
,nept to secure anneXa ton TO the Unlteo otates'
believing that no scheme of autonomy VIII pe
satisfactory There are further reports
from London to the effect that England VIII
not make a favorable reply TO the American
monetary commissioners
DOMEST1C.-The Executive Committee OF
the National Municipal League issued an ad-
10 the Mayoralty Of Greater Newly YORK =
President Mckinley appointed Frank {. Part
ridge Consul General at Tanger, Morocco. -
Rear Admiral John l.. Worden VINO COM
manded the Monitor in the Famous neht WIN
the Merrmac. and Surgeon General Newton Il.
Pates of the Navy, died in Washington -
The United States Supreme Court confirmed
this States title 10 many thousand acres Oh
Adirondack land taken under tax SAFES
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Four meetings
were held in Brooklyn last night. at which Mr.
Tow smoke: they were all largely attended: three
ware neld in the Eastern Distric.. - Mayor
strong spoke for Seth Low at The Murray Hi
J.vceun condemning the interference or Bliss
Foraker and Thurston - A large anu en-
fhusiastic audience in the Clermont Avenue
Rink Brooklyn, add by General
Tracy and other speakers - Henry George
ard Charles w. Dayton spoke IN Terrace Gar
den at a mass-meeting or the Demoeiac! VI
THOMAS Jefferson. The Democratic cam
,,,ign in Rrooklyn was opened by meeting hi
Inc Academy Of Music; addresses were mace py
perry Belmont. Edward n. Grout and others
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for to-day
VAR slightly warmer weather. me tehPeIa
ture yesterday: Highest, 90 degrees lowest 4o
average. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19
SHEEHAN PROPHESIES.

John C. Sheehan appeared in evidence yes
terday, by kind permission Of Richard Croker,
long enough 10 say that the registration figures
were exceedingly gratifying to Tammany. In
fact Sheehan, having applied his luminous in
tellect TO profound study Of the tables, per-
ceives that II Is all over but the shouting. ut
Is now only a question OF majories," says
Sheehan, and he would not be surprised IL Judge
Van Wyck got 100000 votes. To appreciate the
importance Of this announcement II Is necessary
to remember that Sheehan Is prophet with a
wclestablished reputation. Perhaps his most
impressive appearance in that capacity was just
about one year ago, when, having examined
the political situation with great care, he pre-
dlcted that Bryan would carry the city by 10000
barring accidents. and by 10000 Mt the very
least.
II Will thus be seen that Sheehan's predictions
are of high interest and value. BY taking ac-
curate note Of what Sheehan says OH the eve
of an election and coppering it. so to speak, any
citizen Of average intelligence may reasonably
hope to obtain pretty definite Idea OF how the
election Is going. After Cookers return from
Europe the impression rapidly gained Roadway
that Sheehan had outlived his usefulness. This
was mistake. AS boss he appears to be a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19
Nmuscment9.

>~>>~~rs~~>N>~1>I.s'
ACApr-,fy ot MUSIC s;i5The Old HOMESTEAD
vi icf- T'IfI, ATt f,-S-lyhat Happened 70 Jones
EpOA ~ THEATRT- s:l5-lislt a King
,ssSIXo Tho Iyeiic ~ New York
nays THE Alr!I.-S:i5--The Circus GIL , c,,.
I.DE~ NfsEE-Wsx Works. Grand concerts hh' I'm
,.ypIRF IF,1.RE-S :20-Th~ IAte Minister ,,,.;,,s
J-iIvrJ tVINI-T THEATRE S.iO-Thc Drvns plS0''''
GarbEN THEA TlI,-s:l5-A Bachelors honnancsy; VII
GARRIcK THEATRE s:i:-A STRANGER W Mes Nv
Iisr,ITM OPERA BOZ st S:i:-cour,ed Into CONT
ySvT'. THEATRE .SO-rhe Proper Saper vo,a
Ifpi, an SQUARE N:ll-Tho rren.n '
,p,tt~r nj i,,T. TIrE STKE-s Madame sans Gen" -,
itorKt,r TIL, -S:l3An American GU
rv,,rI-N TIIrATRVs- :I5-The Lady OF L,oh
MADISON SQUARE GARDBN-io:So-Am i"'''
r.ir. 80 MT, ,-,.. porr
JETROpOIITAN OPERA HOC SE-sl5-bahoa i'oSs'
rf,FASIfRE PAI.ACE-l :N-I-N audeNi!le.
pROcTORS-N'or 70 u ?. m a, ,,N..,aur
star THEATRE The Fair in Midgettowh
w ATTACKS THEAERF-S:i5-The Middleuah ~,
WFrER Z FIEI.Ds'S MUSIC HALI-S-bur'esq"e Inv
Glad Hand &c,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19

New-York and New-Jersey might buy OUT .he
rights Of the quarrymen and by ieg'slau.e
action establish. each within It's own J"r'S"'
ton conditions Of permanent security.
Probably other plans would be proposed IL wv
two States directly concerned should take 'he
question up again through their represeh'"''''o
at Albany and Trentcn That mis- ough' 10 oe
done admits OF no doubt. In the mean TIME
Is well to encourage popular opposition 10 '''
destructive work which Is going on. ana '''e
first necessity Is not an Outburst OF "r","
against the quarrymen, but sense OF p"o,.c
responsibility for the avoidance OF pubic
1oca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19
.ppAyGEMEyTs FOR MR.. DANA'S FUNERAL

The funeral Of Charles A. Dana VIII os ~" y, ms
@, pour. church, Glen Cove. Long Island. al ~ -
Tomorrow. special train for the use =
Friend. in this city will leave Long Island Guy
n m. The burial will be In st. Pauis c cs"o
ward a. Glen Cove The pallbearers will be William
Hitchcock. ProfessSr Ghs rIs;rs s. Mitchell,
n. ,hmrch Willard bartlett Franklin sAli lord
General James II. Wilson and Ches.e essociates %
1.-THE SUM-" -. A.. N.wYork Pres
Club will attend the funera! In BODY III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19

The Semr-Weekly of TO-DAY. in wrappers.
5 cents copy.
This addition is the best substitute tor
the Daily Tribune. for residents orer 200
miles from Ne1p York. Tho 1rdnf the edtfo-
rails and General features. s. 90 a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19
No boss rule. No Federal interference.
What makes QulGg and his friends pussy
footed about Tammany Hall? Are they afraid
Of offending their potential allies?

The ultra Spanish press Of Havana has long
been one OF Spain's worst enemies. and In de-
nouncinS and seeking to ombarrass the siagasta
Ministry 1t Is continuing Its evil work. The in
terests Of Spain. we'll as OF Cuba and Of
humanity. require that the new Ministry and
.ts new policy shall have fair and sympathetic
Trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19

Court OF Arbitration, ranks as the nrst du-
thorty on international law In the world, ne
ought to be able to nail down boundary line
which Will stay where 1t Is put. instead OF shii'-
Ing from one geographical point to anotner' on
enc diplomatic pretext and another from ono
generation to another as the old one did'
The abs ,nce OF BRYAN from the canvass seems
an unnecessary limitation Of Its picturesque anu
spectacular possibilities. as he would. no doubt
come on for $500 night. That is about the
amount he Is realizing at the West, where ne is
not at the moment so urgently wanted, ana
where in fact they could easily get along WITH
cut him altogether
New York did its whole duty. and did 1t WE'LL
in the cause OF Protection and Sound Money
last year This year Is the time for II 70 90
its duty to itself in the cause OF Home Ruie
and good municipal government.
Divested of all nummery. the simple ana sole
issue in This campaign is whether or not Tam
many rule VITA Ill Its ignorance, ineficiency'
extravaganza. oppression. blackmail and crime
shall be restored over this city. There is only
one way to prevent such a catastrophe. and
every one who Is not working in that way Is
working for Tammany
New-Bedford has carried through her SEMI
centennial in a mood Of glowing enthusiasm
which Is shared far and near by her sister mu-
inequalities, whether they are older or younger
In the matter of charters and corporate ordl-
nances than herself. a good part of her history
was wrought before she was decorated with the
formal honors Of ciyhood and the mural crown
set above her ancient Bingham sun-bonnet But
throughout her annals have been OF modest dis-
tinctlon, and she is entitled not only TO exuit III
them, but to invite the rest OF the word 10
participate in that solemnity. She VIII start OH
on the new century with every attending cir
cumstance Of prosperity. rejoicing az strong
man to run race and sure OF renewed 'ttuais
OF pride and exutation from her chlidren Whe"
another haif-century comes around
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19
FIGHTING OVER MRS. JOHNSOys ESTATE
ryr CONTEST OVER HER REQUESTS TO THE
CHURCH BEGINS IN THE scRRo-

THE CONTEST OVER HER REQUESTS ~ NE
CHURCH BEGINS N THE srRRo-
OATES COURT.
contest vas begun before surrogate-A'1
,as,.,dav over the will OF Mrs. Mary Johhs0A
.ho d,cd at her home. No lob Madison-a'e,
March 10. leaving an estate valued at sSSo'o" Miu
roIotives espected TO share In this money ow
Mrs Johnsou's will bequeathed nearly all she por
sas.sd 70 the Church. $4,000 being left TO AL
sa,r,s. church Of which Father James POWER
The rector. and s2cyo to Father Power Tor MS OWE
rss Ev.,ently IN expectation OF legal squapoN
Mrs Johnson added codicii providing that IN ca'
~ d,spute all her property. with the exception" "
, ,ev trincs. should go 10 Archbishop oorHssh
David Mcclure and ex-Surrosate Ransom az.
,oar for the relatives, and Frederic H. Couoei'
,o tho nronorent o. the will. The first witness ""
a vours attorney named Michael +. Joyce ron
,,o once OF Peter Condor. Mrs. Johnson $ ies"
adviser Mr. Joyce present when MIS- 'o"I'
con signed the will, and he declared that the or
ar,..d rothins unusual in Mrs. Johnsons denedhos
.bsn she signed t. Under cross -eNamihatloh nv p,
Admitted. however that. sitting Iour .. ~, rorsr
EN-, her he smelled an aroma that was strong"
suggestive OF liquor , aha .,,,sa ,hs
will rs witness corroborate' 70! &C ,,,'t ~,
az 10 Mrs Johnson's condition; ne adI'e' s .,o n
,r. tasatrx was illiterate. and that sne vcca Dr.
amv wore Al him and at other people fatheI Iv ~.
or he said had asked him TO be a wtheSS ~ '"'
ccdicil. ,,.a ,,c,u tb,. morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19
.,,rsr. .T THE BERLIyER THEATRE

berlin Oct ls-Prssch's new version OF 'ne ~.
ond part of Faust was presented to-nisn' O. S,su
Rerliner Theatre with eclat. new music a"a ,,su.
a,,nc The last act Of the play was sp'e~
6iIly mounted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19

Day by day the amount OF gold reported to
have been brought down from the Klondlkc
region grows less and less. comparison Of
present confessions with the boasts Of few
months ago Is half iudicrous half pitabe. One
might almost he Justifled in doubling whether
any gold at all has ever been found there and
whether the whole craze not bunco
game What seems sure Is that the average
gold seeker Is not getting enough OF the precious
metal to pay his travelling expenses TO the
Yukon and back again. There IL more gold be
ing got out of the Tilver-crazed State Of Colo
RADIO In a week than out Of the whole Yukon
Valley In six months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19
1nhcx tc Advertisements.
Business Notifies.

Business Notifies.
Roll Ton Desks and once Furniture.
Great Variety Of Style and Price.
r. G. sELLEW.
No Ill Futon-st.
Permit no substitution. Insist upon having
CARL II. SC'HULTZ'S pure. correct mineral Waters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19
ING vas adjourned until this morning.
MISS sANFoRp's WILL ATTACKED

s,,. rrr upR ESTATE TO PERSONS NOT NJ
LATED TO HER. AND HER NEPIEWS
AND NIECE WANT 1T.
Ca, Francisco. Oct is.-The will OF Josepn'ne 49,
sanford sinister is to be contested IL was .. Nv.
-. sa,,emher ~ The cd lady left all her prop.'s
-, noa,,s In no way related TO her. ana express"
a,s,,,her,,sd members OF ho< family nepne..
,.har,ss J. Sanford. who arrived from New"
last week. will h.e the papers In SUI. 70 10"
,ha will set aside. an administrator appola a..
rho estate valued between SsO.cN ana sf'"o' ~.
tr,huted TO the heirS-at-law MISS saii'o'u IN,
september u Of this year. Eight days 'a'er ."e
was filed by two Of the executors anu
under IT, Almost all the properly eo"' r..
rauch In Conastro County. known as '"s ~,
,"aaaro. Ranch. Under the will 1t was TO ne w
,.e, "a follows: One fourth to Andrew D. Mos'e'
.n..,our,h 10 DR.. Erinwood. One-eighth TO iho",.'
7 R,rgen one-elghth TO Professor George pN
SON ths remaining one-fourth to he heio IL, us.
no ,hs.s four men for the beneht OF TWO re''"'s.
- IN. licensed woman who are not heirs. i"s
comn,aiut alleges that Miss Sanford was no' :"
sound and bequeathing mind, and that the osp.
,,tIon OF her estate was due to UNDUE '''Ha ~.
Tho heirs who will claim share OF me ss. LA
the plaintiff, John Edward Saniorn M arlu. and
h,th Robinson and Asa NJ SANFORD "ep"e"' 49,
niece.
REQUESTS FOR A HOSPITAL AND HUME
Tho u,I Of Mary Louisa Everdeli was hed Y"
,rohoto yesterday In the Surrogates Office ~.
as,,,. Is valued In the petition. at s9o."" anu
divided among relatives. with me cxeebt si,si and
toaucsts of SlNO each to 81. Lukee hosps."i,
81 iukc.s Home for INDECENT Christian Z e"'"N
THIS TEsrATOR'S WIDOW MUST KEEP soDH'
mi, m -, Iacoh WeIgel who died at Spuy'e"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19
THIS rrsrAroR's WIDOW MUST KEEP sobH'

The will Of Jacob weigei. who died a. Spu.~.
nr,v,, n week ago. was fled for probate yes'e'.
day IN the surrogae's office The income from y.
estate Is to be given to his widow, pro''ueu al a
nor continued use OF intoxicating liquors, M Dr
ever her re ay she is directed
20 distrbute the property among the aeee's"''
six children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19

NEWCOMERS OF both parties helped the rest
o: the Nation crush Organism in 1896. The
rest Of the Nation. at least. ought rot to hinder
NEWCOMERS from crushing Bosslsm In 1907
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19

England backed and filed and evaded all
the demands Of Venezuela for a settlement Of
the frontier line between them for more than
seventy Ave years. and professed establishment
and Indignation when a remonstrance against
further delay reached her from the United
States. Now the long delayed question appears
on the point Of final settlement, and as the
Russian Professor Maertens. who umpires the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19

Miss Marie Gitz will be married to Charies H.
parustadt az GO O'Clock this evening az the MONS
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs John Gitz. NO. -
East Sixty-ninth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19

Mrs. Louise Kennedy, daughter OF Mr.. and Mn
lanes H. Kennedy Of No. 10 ST. Nicnoias race
Washington Heights. Will be married 10 "eos's
pom,a,,o u,h,e thi. evening ir the Second Re
,,rrsd co,Iertate Church. Lenoxave. and One
hundred ,S Six rec nma5ea yh XXX
u,ii folInyr AZ the home OF Mr.. and Mrs KENNEDY.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1897-08-27
X, rooms of our dwelling. Last night

4 biz. Ven came again and one OF
especially whel, wanted all my family
the bishop inside, says hat when tney
Gazette. There is a certain ieh might
Spain called Corrales and it is tnen'
province and diocese of Zamora, al. =
the bishop of Zamora recently went in
his coach and four (but they were
mules) to hold a confirmation at Cor
rales. When the children of the diocese
were duly confirmed the mules, being
confirmed already in stubbornness aM
original sin, refused to start and backed
the carriage. with the bishop inside it
against the churchyard gate, thereby
making a breach in the sanctuary o.
the churchyarl wall. At this point tho
coachman is reported to have uttered
one of those thunderous Spanish curses
in which the language OF Spain is sc
infinitely superior to the language q
France, and which even q bishop mus
feel has the dignity Of power. Unfor'
tunately for himself the mayor Of Cor
rales, Sig. Tome, had just taken leave
OF the bishop and was standing by the
carriage when the word reached him
He sprang forward and fined the coach
man four rcsetas on the spot for bias
phcmy and proclamation, for in Spair
the mayor carries the court with him
wherever he goes. The bishop also go
cut and dismissed the blasphemer or
tine spot; then the mayor got on the
box and himself drove mOnsiegnem
back 10 his episcopal residence. Thu
confirmation has ever since been known
by a title which may be freely trans
lated the blue blazes confirmation O.
COrraIeS