davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-12

Atlanta, June H. ur D. j. Kil71f-
rick, a prominent physician of MIDI
Vile. was arrested Monday oh,rg,d
with the murder Of Joe spr.u.c. so,-
rral weeks ago. was given "a rrrimInl-
~ trial 40 Midwife aud discharged
Fitzpatrick was Spuu-cs family ply
siciau and friend and thr theory of tb,
detective ls that De- KILLED spriuso ir
order % marry Mrs Spr.usD. VITA
whom De- was said tn o., infatuated
The evidence failed 90 sub nuuate o.,
charge.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-12

Washington. June No.. Broker El-
yes,on q Chapman spent The Gual
nlght Of DTS term iu the Arlington iail
l1s, night Hls sentence expired 90
midnight but according 90 custom he
was allowed 20 rgma'n" 900 morning
llc might had Do s1 desired. have De-,
in time 90 breakfast no Arlington. boz
Instead be- hrakI.aDl as usual On tho
jail. and after finishing A.a meal spent
un hour or more looking over hIs mail
while waiting for hls friends
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-12

Tcyarkana. Tex. June H. Sol Win
ter lad Of 10 years. while climbing
a tree. los, his hold and fell a distance
81 ten feet, receiving a wound upon the
head. from the effects he "a still uncon-
scious and may not recover.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-12
RAlNsToRm At DENVER
streams Are uirh md Mach uam,ss
nunr Co Property


Denver Juno IA heavy rain
storm accompanied by terrible light.
ming visited This city and vicinity
which caused considerable damage
The tal Of water was 10 heavy that
the streets we're flooded and many cul-
Ncris were washed out Lightning
struck the new four-story building u
the sudob1k,r Manufacturing compa-
uy. setting FIRE 10 Il and causing q loss
TAI building and stock uf about 81. 600
u was fully insured There are rail-
road washuuts in the various lines
running into Denver. but none are oi
a serious character fo Gar as can De
learned.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-12

John Wilcox 'rft ,o.tc las via 6.I.
WESTON Hu1 Non Nurs ' Bonn Hy aud
Calcutta. lrJ.a. whore Nr f'.f 'H study
masir auI t.r cult sciences as ku.Vr
and ua.t.rI hy fh. HIr .us ur.ni..s
Mr. Wilcox .as been travelling AMI
meaHur R.iH mIf.,d au...s. asa hyU
uHI-t 'lr past Ne.r llp proposes ft
r.tuu N I..s country next n.| luI CO..
Ger upon O. career rm'lrin thltu li,r
mann IHI Bancroft
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-12

indianapolis. Ind. June 1.-THE an.
nual meeting Of tho stockholders Of the
Cincinnati Hamilton and indianapolis
division OF the Cincinnati. Hamilton
and Dayton, was held hero The olly
change was The election Of r. B. Tur.
ney az a director la place % 4. Evans
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-12

bombay June 1.-THE news Of the
disaster on the frontier 90 british In
dia has been officially COZ nrmed.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-12
You Pay Too Much!


Tor yomr summer Clothing nnd Furnishings.
Look this over, cnII and Compare Qualities
and Prices, ana he ConViccd.
Men. Markham g. 100 9j i5O aud 90 EACH
Nlh ,iy,. in a. u.s. 10 80 10
Mems Panama straw styles suitable elderly well men
at as, - and l.S.
Mems Nanook a 80 and Csc each
Mems Ba breran Uud,rlirt. at q, 25 IS and Joc each
Mems Isle Und Shirts and Draw per suit 81 80
Mems Tnt Camor woe cloth. for 6O S, 200 and 800
New line Blouse Suits Asst coo sizes to Syears at
75 esc, l.25 and tl5O
Meu aunel Nggee quality aud finish fancy figures and
80 value for 500.
New style light weight paei Front white shirts without collar
strictly o at 20 and gc each.
Full line Neg Collars aud Cuffs attached at .5c 3s O anc
75c each.
Mems Brown Crash Suits only 81 80.
Men Homespun Suits without Innings only tS's
Mem Crash Suits Extra Quality only sass
Alpaca Goats and Vests for S29s $3.50 aud $685.
Men Black Serge Vest without lining 500
Men, Extra Quality scan Double Front Satin Finish $40
Mems Alpaca Coats only 1926
Nistrot Bros. 3 20.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-12

for your summer Clothing md Furnishings
Look this over, cnlI and Compare Qualities
and Prices, and bc Convinced.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-29
OSCAR o. MURRAY
Writes Entertainingly from Seattle, Wash.
Has a Position with Auditor Even
son-Former Madison People.

The editor of The DAILY LEADER 10
in receipt of a friendly letter from Oscar
o. Murray, dated Seattle, WASH, Octo-
Der 81, from which we take the liberty
of making the following extracts for the
information of Oscars hosts of friends
in this city and county, who will be
pleased to hear from him, also because
the letter contains news of former Mad
ison people which will be read with
much interest:
''While it is true that Alaska
and the British Northwest Is wonder
fully rich in gold, it is just as true that
the amount Of money (gold dust) brought
out has been multiplied by the reports
by any number ranging from 8 to Z.
The people don't to care for the
truth, mighty though it is said to be.
II there are any in the vicinity Of Mad.
ison who contemplate going to the Yu-
kon in the spring, and have the remotest
idea that it will be a snap. the best ad
vice I can give them would be to read
the special Klondike edition OF the
Seattle Post Intelligencer, a copy OF
which I send you by this mail, and bear
in MUD that they must pack their outfit
over mountains for miles, for there they
have no railroads or wagonroads. Seat
tie is bound to be in the future as in the
past the Quitting point for the north.
west, and is able to do her part 1 can
assure you. You can not only buy
cheaper here than in the east, but the
merchants know just what a prospecto,
neede, and keep a full supply.
"Anyone coming here from Lake coun
ty would not by any means be strange,
in a strange land, for the woods are full
Of old Lake county people. Charley
Clauson lives just across the sound q,
Port Orchard, and is county auditor oil
Kitsop county. He has prospered since
coming here, as, in fact, all South Dako.
tans seem to have done. Frank Lee
run q barber shop on Occidental avenue
and Of course shaves all the Madison
people. Wv. Nelson is also here. A,
J. Stool wal here a short time ago, stop.
ping q few days, on his way to Alaska.
He is now on the Dyea trail, bound fol
Dawson City, looking for what so many
are-the republican platform; or, gold
Last, but not least, our former faithful
and compete Mt superintendent Of schools
Prof. Evenson. He is the same modest
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-29
THE CITY.
LOCAL BREvlrlRA.

LOCAL BRkV1TlRs.
j. L. harrington returned to Wiscon-
Sin.
Mrs. Martin johnson retired from
Howard.
Mrs. G. j. Porter and children returned
from st. Paul.
Father Flynn went to Wentworth on
q visit to Mrs. Sheehan.
B. E. Thomson and bride, nee Lizzie
Hanson, departed for 6sir-Aome at
Canton on the IL q. m. train.
Weather report: Fair tonight and
Saturday. Cooler extreme west tonight,
probably cooler Saturday. Fresh
westerly winds.
Peter Reid OF Chandler, Mimi, was
run in last evening for being drunk and
d~isorderly and was tiEed IS end costs
to-day by Justice Murray.
December, No. l Northern, wheat in
Chicago to-day, opened at 94N and
closed at on. Corn opened at 26H and
closed at 26K. Local wheat "A cents,
flax 90.
A general discussion Of the topics Of
tho lesson will occupy the time Of the
University Extension Circle next Wed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-29

earnest man he always was. He is a
farmer and owns a farm at Kent, in this
county, but the people, in recognition of
his excellent capabilities, elected him
auditor of this county at the last general
election. 1t is the most important Of
fee IN the county, and Prot. Evenson
has almost as much public patronage to
bestow as K,ttredge. His office also
includes that OF register of deeds. He
has quite a force Of deputies and clerks.
In the recording depart nent there are
tive, in the general auditing department,
nine, and in the department having for
it's duty the extending of the tax rolls,
nineteen. In the latter department,
your humble servant, the writer, is at
work, and has been since the last of Au-
gust, working days, and for the past
three weeks, nights, as we'll. The tax
rolls for real property embrace twenty
five volumes and the personal rolls, two
volumes. The extending must be com.
pleted and turned over to the treasurer
December /.
IL also met our old real estate boom
or, Albert Waddell, on the street last
night, also John Norton of Sioux Falls.
There is hardly a day passes but some
old South Dakota friend calls or I meet
him on the street. The city is full to
OVERLOOKING OF strangers, some looking
for work, while the larger majority come
here to winter on their way to the coun-
try where there are mountains of solid
gold, the country which is to furnish the
gold with which to pave the streets of
the New Jerusalem.
Cuisines is lively. and Seattle will
enjoy q genuine old time boom in the
spring.
with renewed assurance of my friend
ship and consideration, and wishing you
happiness and prosperity, l am, faith
fully, your friend,
oscar O. MURRAY"
just try q 1Oc. box OF Cascarets, the
finest liver andbowel regulator ever
made.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-29

nesday evening, instead Of q regular
program.
.ZAll work on the electric light plant is
nov completed and the Contractors only
await t . arrival Of tho ~globes~fo the
arc lights to make a test OF the system.
West Clark, a former Madison citizen,
writes The DAILY LEADER from
Anacortes, WASH, that be and Mrs.
Clark will spend the winter in northern
California.
Mrs Stahl this evening gave a 5-o'clock
tea, complimentary to Mrs. Webb Of
Blue Earth City, MIMI who is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. F. n Palmer. The
invited guests were Mrs. Webb, Mrs. F.
N. Palmer, Mrs. G. w. Wood, Mrs. Hill,
Mrs. Fits, Mrs. F. c. Smith, Mrs.
Kramer, Mrs. G. H. Wood.
Two Jersay yearline heifers were ship
ped from the Madison Dairy Farm this
mor:ing to H. G. Taylor of Oxfordville,
Wis.,, the great Jersy stock breeder.
The progenitors of these calves came
originally from the best stock of the
Oxfordville farm, and the proprietor
wanted to r~eplenish the stock. The
animals cost him 500 apiece.
City council met last evening and
elected Ed Rafferty, superintendent of
the electric light plant, and also made
special reductions in the case of Masonic
hall which will be lighted for $3.50 a
month. All churches 81 per month for
20 lights or less, and 10 cents per light
extra over 20; and for the opera house
81 per night.
Rev. w. H. Willard Jones, who re.
turued from Chicago yesterday, will hold
service at Grace church Sunday, morn.
ing and evening, at 1880 and 7:3O, and
hereafter service will be held in the
church. each alternate Sabbath. Rev.
Mr.. Jones deems it unadvisable to re-
move his family from Chicago this
winter. and for himself has engaged
rooms at the Lake Park where he will
be permanently located and will be
pleased to receive church people and
others who may desire to call upon him.
The funeral of VIM. Prince of Lake
view took place to-day from the Hunta.
mer sohoolhouse, The Rev. Mr.. simpson
Of this CITY conducting the services.
There was a large attendance and the
sermon preached on the text: "Comfort
ye one another with these Words" was
full of hope and comfort. Singers from
M~adison-the Misses Cora Matheney
and Bertha Fawkes, and Geo. F. futile
conducted the music. After services the
remains were brought to Madison Gem
etery for interment. Relatives Of the
deceased present at the funeral were the
son, Sherman, OF Chicago, and sister-in-
law, Mrs. Booth OF Iowa. The pail
bearers we're John Gilchrist, John Hun
tanner, A. Buntrock, ]. W. Thompson,
Jas. A. Barrett.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-29
TIE DAILY LEADER
MADISON, SOUTH DAKOTA.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20. 1897

LOeo Tine aOle.
Chicago, Milwaukee 4 st. Paul hallway, which
took effect, sunday, Sept 6. 1896:
TRAINS GONE sAOf.
Passenger, No. 4, departs II 90 .. m.
Freight, No. 06, departs 6:45 .. m.
Freight, No. -, departs 7:30 p. m.
TRAINS ooIMo VEST,
Way freight, No. 81, departs ASS p. N.
TRAINS FROM TIN HAST.
PASSENGER, No. I, arrives 40 p. m.
Freight, No. 81, arrives 2 100 p. m.
Freight No. "a, arrives 4:15 q. m.
TRAINS PROM THE VEST.
freight, No. SS, arrives 10 40 .. m.
All tha above trains carry passengers; but
tickets.
Passenger traias going east make connection
ct Egan for oil points south.
MADISON D BRISTOL LINB.
Passenger going north, departs II 80 .. u.
Passenger from north arrives, 2:45 p. m.
F.J. HOLMES. Local Agent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-29

j. G. Berry, one of the best known
citizens OF spencer. No., testifes that
he cured himself OF tho worst kind Of
piles by using y few boxes Of DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve. He had been
troubled with piles for I've thirty years
and had used many different kinds Of DO.
cslled cures; but DeWitt's was the one
that did the work and he will verify this
statement Il anyone wishes to write him.
FRANZ SIXTH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-29
WITHOUT WARNING.
Henry George Dies at His Hotel in New
York from A~ypoplexy.

Special dispatch to The Daily Leader.
NEW YORK, Dot. %, 1904 p. M.-Hen.
ry George, the famous single tax advo.
cate, aud candidate on the J~effersonian
Democracy ticket for mayor Of Greater
New York, died at the Union Square
hotel, in New York. at 5 O'Clock this
morning. Appoplexy is glveA 9 the
cause NJ
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-21

a train goes ahead the danger signal falls
and another one appears in the next
block. Consequently danger signal must
certainly have been seen by Engineer Car
roll when he was far enough astern of the
Berkeley local 10 have prevented COLI
sion.
This is the view taken by trainmen and
which the engineer conradicts. Mr..
Wilder has heard all sides of the case to-
oay, but has done nothing as yet to indi-
cate what verdict he has arrived at in the
premises.
Fireman Cornish, who jumped from his
engine when he saw the collision was un-
avoidable. was resting easily ut Fabiola
to-day One arm is broken and he is
severely injured about the stomach. But
it is believed he will recover. Mrs.
Lauritzen, who was in the rear OF the
local train, is suffering severely from in
juries to the spine, but her condition is OF
critical.
The wrecked car was removed early this
morning and there was no irregularity in
the Berkeley service on account of the
accident.
There has as yet been no reason given
satisfactory to the railroad officials why
Towerman Meyers held the Berkeley local
on the main line instead OF giving it the
signal to go ahead.
Mr.. Wilder went to San Francisco to-day
to consult at the head Office Of the railroad
company, and under all the circum stances
it is considered likely that both the
engineer and the towerman will be held
partly responsible.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-21
VANISHED, MAN
AND HIS MACHINE
C. Demetrak, a Berkeley
Inventor, and His Many
Devices.
Disastrous Combination of In.
venting and the Produce
Business.
The Sheriff Seizes His Business and
There Is No Trace of the
Ingenious Greek.

BERKELEY, CAL, Jan. 20.-Where is
G. Demetrak? is question that many
Berkeleyans are asking just now, for the
well-known Greek appears to have shaken
the dust of the university town from his
feet for good.
Demetrak conducted leading produce
store on Shattuck avenue, the door ol
which now bears Sheriff's lock. Incl
dentally the merchant dabbled in quite a
variety of other enterprises, the most in
teresting of which was the construction oi
an airship, in which a number of his
friends took much concern. Now both
inventor and ship have disappeared, and
those who were watching the Greeks ex-
periments are wondering what was the
final result.
Demetrak spent many Sundays in test
ing his device for flying He would rise
early in the morning, pack his machine
in a wagon and drive far out into the
Contra Costa hills, where there are no
houses, and then spend hours in expert
menting. Just what the energetic Greek 8
plan was is not known, but it is said that
light gases were employed as means OF
raising his vessel above the ground.
Demetrak claimed that he had already
partially succeeded in tests of his ma
chine and he confidently expected to be
making trips through the atmosphere in
the very near future.
Another of his enterprises that attracted
wide attention was that of entering the
aged sprinter, Theodorianitis, in a foot
race against any one of his age. orover so,
from San Francisco to San Jose.
Demetrak's Berkeley store was sold by
him to George Fundas, who was his chief
clerk. Immediately after the transfer
came several attachments on the stock for
debts alleged TO be owed by Demetrak.
The new proprietor was allowed to keep
the place open for few days and then it
was closed. Now Fundas is locking for a
way OF getting recourse. He claims to have
grounds for suit against the Sheriff tor
injury TO his business.
G. Demetrak is the president of the
Heliemi Benevolent Society OF California.
His whereabouts at the present time is a
matter of much concern to many people OF
the COLLEGE town, where he is widely
known. He has not been seen about the
classic shades of Berkeley since week
ago last Friday evening.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-21
REPUBLICANS ORGANIZE.
Preliminary Steps II AIKEN Toward Berke-
Iey's Municipal Election, to Be
Held in April.

BERKELEY, CAL, Jan. 20.-The Re-
publicans of Berkeley decided last night
TO nominate a party ticket in the coming
election, ard appointed city central
committee, consisting OF six citizens from
Ward Three and three from each of the
other wards, 10 have charge of the cam
paign. 1t was the sense OF the meeting
that regular primary election should be
held for the selection of delegates to the
party convention.
The representatives of Ward Five were
not selected, as no nominations were
made. but were left to be chosen by the
remainu er of the committee, which con-
sists OF the following:
First Ward-Judge C. R. Lord, J. R. Aver. M.
P. Geirrine.
Second Ward-Thomas Rckard, Judge Will
liam Lair Hill, W. E. Topham.
Third Ward-E. P. Bancroft, Captain ]. T.
Morrison. J. Kenney, Mr.. Priest, Robert
Greg, J. c. Sherratt
Fourth Ward-M. L. Ryder. H. N Kierulff,
II. L. Tisdale.
Sixth Ward-G. A. shuster, D. e. Dowling, s.
Fl. Borkheim.
Seventh Ward-T. Wilson, ]. F. league. A. J.
Lopez.
The new committee held a meeting
after the adjournment of the public meet
ing, at which organization was effected.
Judge Lord was chosen president, II. L.
Tisdale secretary and Captain J. G. Nor
rison treasurer. The committee will meet
next Monday night to prepare for pri-
maries.
Debt of the Seniors.
BERKELEY. CAL, Jan. 20. The senior
class at the State University met tod ay
to devise ways and means of paying off
their Blue and Gold debt, which was re-
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-21
WIRT's ACTION DISMISSED.

He Cannot Gust Two of the Police
Commissioners.
The State Supreme Court has sat down
upon N, S. Writ, an attorney, who made
an attempt to oust Police Com missioners
Alvord and Tobin from their positions.
Several weeks ago Writ filled in the Su-
preme Court, in the name OF The People
by N. S. Writ. an application for a writ of
mandamus TO compel Governor Budd to
appoint two Police Commissioners to fill
the places of Comm issioners Alvord and
Tobin. The Supreme Court Yesterday dis
missed the application and threw the case
out of court in this fashion:
This is an application or notice for a per.
emptory writ of mandate to the Governor of
California to appoint two Police Commission
ers for the City and County of San Francisco.
The Attorney General moves to dismiss the
proceeding upon the ground that the relator
has received no authority to sue in the name
OF the people OF the State, and that he is not
himselfa parry benefcially interested In any
sense that distinguishes him from other
citizens of the State, The grounds of the
motion are conceded, and the motion must be
granted,
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-21
MRS. WATsoN's FRIENDS.
Witnesses in Her Divorce Case Tel
About Them.

Witnesses in Her Divorce Case Tell
About Them.
OAKLAND, CAL, Jan. 20-The Watson
divorce case was again on trial to-day and
several witnesses were examined. They
testified to the frequency of the visits of a
painter named Reed to Mrs. Watson and
OF her visits TO his shop.
Miss Mabel Evans said that Reed fre-
quently called q. the house of Mrs. Wat
son and she frequently saw her gong 10
mis- place In May last Miss Evans met
Reed and he showed her photograph of
Mrs. Watson. A man named Royle of
Ala media visited Miss Evans once at Sau-
salito to see what she knew about Reed
and Mrs. Watson. She told him that
Reed had told her he intendei to take two
planks off the fence back of his store, so
that when Mrs. Watson came and knocked
he could let her IN.
Miss ]. Blanche Dwyer, who practices
in this city as medium, was at one time
a servant for the Watsons. She told of
different times when the butcher and an
expressman had called at the house and
had been cordially entertained by Mrs.
Watson,
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-21
BLOCK SYSTEM
NOT |NFALL|BLE.
1t Should Have Prevented
the Collision Tuesday
Night.
Fireman Cornish and the In.
jured Lady Passenger Will
Recover.
If the Signals Worked Engineer
Carroll of the Sunset Did Not
See Them.
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN Francisco CALI
Q0S Broadway Ian %

OAkLAND OFFICE DAN Il RANClSCO SALL,t
908 Broadway, Jan. 20.
The investigation made to-day into the
cause of last nights collision between the
Sunset limited and Berkeley local proved
one of two things. Either the block sys-
tenn which is laid from the pier to Six
teenth street is not infallible, as it is sup
posed to be, or else Engineer Carroll of the
Sunset did not obey the signal
Tower Man Meyers declares that the
system is in good working order and
worked all right last night, while Carroll
says that he did not see the danger signal,
which certainly must have been showing
while the Berkeley train was standing on
the main line. The block system is very
simple and is considered to make rear-end
collisions impossible. Every few hundred
feet is block and as train passes along
the signals work automatically-thus, if
the Berkeley train had come to stand
still at block 8, the danger signal would
still be showing at block in its rear. AS
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-21
ms STALLATIONS STILL ON
Obligating the Officers of Various
Fraternal Organiza.
tionS.
The Royal Arcsnum Expects to Reach
the 100000 Mark by Next
May.

The recently elected officers of Golden West
Council will be installed on Friday night in
Native Sons Hall. A delegations of officers
and mem bers OF Argonaut Coun Gil have signi-
fed their intention to be present and witness
the ceremony. The institution OF this council
has created friendly rivalry between it and
the parent council, Argonaut, which has
proved beneficial to both councils, as it has
actuated the members OF each to work among
their friends and secure candidates Tor ad
mission. And this spirit of rivalry has created
a feeling of interest in the work and conse-
quently the meetings made more In ter
esting and entertaining for visitors than they
had been in the past. The Royal Arcanum is
rapidly approaching the 200, 900 mark and at
the ratio in which increases have been made
in the past few months il looks as if that figure
will be reached by the first of next May.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-21

superintendent; Rev. E. R. Ollie. DID,,
Rev. J. Sunderland, D. D., Rev. W. G.
Pond, DID,, Rev. NJ. M. Gibson, DID,,
Coyle, DID,, Rev. M. P. Boynton, Rev.
w liam A Gardner. Rev. J. NJ. French,
Rev. S. s. Palmer, DR.. R. L. Rigdon. Mr..
Donaldson, Mrs. John Russell, Mrs L. Z.
Benedict, Mrs. J. C. Stubs, Mrs. Louis P.
Drexler, Miss NJ. Boyce. Miss M. A.
Heath, Miss Julia Fraser, Mr.. George 5.
Montgomery, Mr.. C. n. Critlenton, Mr..
A. q. Stevens, Mr.. ]. A. Wiles, Miss Il. l..
Reynolds, secreta y.