davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-16
.VENYS IN THE WEST.
THREE. MEN KILLED IN A NINE
-, p,.,r,pu,,rn Of Leland s'spford's
Estate An Attorney Arre-'ed-co"-
test for valuable Property

Nv.sn Wednesday night
,b' dfy goods stor. 81 " MA ,n"i
Ms rohued ~ a, ~ m, sior. las
Euods value" az. tim.a within the past
loon rubbed NV N'''9
Twelve months
.,,,a.. quarantine regulations con.
Mo tn,,,, the importation of cattle from
,'..,,in states have been modified. In l,s
fcmnN'r,t In large shipments of south
VII i,,in To- that state.
en- 'N'' ,,......., go, ,,,,t
News hnH r, ns.n h,ilsG in Inc coi-
ielig ,,. ,ninS' located In the IN pla,a
al.irlsebs.r amd Walter l.. SELLING II -
aa,t tnSwn what caused their DEATH
snyeda psnitcntary, has been , ,on-
initted 70 the INSANE nsN, NV, ,,,s,,' ~,
IL hna been ."hiln." W N, Wt,t,i.
he murder OF ,u,ln ,,,'s''i ,,,,, ia,
Iiue county. nnn s.n ,'.i,,, '''"' ''''''
county 10 ire imprisonment
-, uiileatdp. an aged cOlored
woman, NJ, In a mr.. bOv,ind the cts
niNhi h''i ,N.s," cal Nh. had entered
limlt ~. arain 10 save rrandchild
XII WIS csefcofne ~ the h,'i nna
smoke anu ia,i.nt ,nis.,,,.,,, ia
fsf remains nothing MAS FOUND n.N,
morning save ihe hihnl'HH' 'h"i''"
trunk
oneida. Idaho. kcpub,san. Nv ", 4
ppdnn " MNrihnl". innhW. WI ~, ~,
dsuinily ahei ilrl N.th MI ~, ~, Nh
Inr Win hl1 lt'tn,I.ln. ~, h,,,,h. ''t,,.
nWa gun waA ulr.nH. ~. ~ 'ti,5, ~.
striking Nv bnnr"h W W -, ~, ~" III
iuH the u'.n w i,. H. .s'rl
ffAttrrihk w HWnn ,,,,,d az,
ffld MAS tall,h "in " va ~ g,,, ap,is
On upefanoh WI m,' i 't,'.. ~.
The leg MS muiput..su l"Ha "ts.s.,t ~ ~
snec hy Dr. olive otmsny ., tfgnklln,
asslsted hy btr' '"hh''" ANU """''"''
~ THIS place
,,.,.., p,sts Ifriday. December 10Th.
800 10 I and . 10 D H. m, tile Female
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-16
Uhh's Congressional Delegation.

II h expected that Congress viii take
its holiday recess at the end N this
week and TINS the Utah delegation will
lose mo- time In getting home. with the
possible exception uf senator nlHllns.
who has Ne fences" 10 look after this
time. Cnngrosrmnu King ~ expected o.
arrive home first, foll1wod next week
hy Senator Cannon aud senator Raw
lluH later
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-16
Primary Entertainment.

a Primary entertainment viii be- xiv
en- in the ThirtDcuth ward assembly
rooms tomorrow, Friday, evening. CONE
moncinE at 1850 The children viii ap-
pear In costume In number ~ drills
uH well uH furnish other Interesting
numbers. Parents ana renefnl public
HfaNIF.H
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-16

that the estimate herewith glvsn can
pe cut OWN about 100000 wEh0u
WeFk.rg an Injury o. ANY ,pubiic ls.t4-
est. The rcqulsliion for 81 900 frr thc
rational guard r.. for example. likely
- be entirely Ignored. In the Rem.
given above. $50 e55 IL for pfrmantr.
Improvements Tor the rnlversi.y. Si2,-
VuO Tor ht.termerts In the inius,riai
school buildings. 5nd $4,000 Tor Ike
purposes at the State prison.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-16

PARK Valley. Utah. Dec. 10 .isgs.-
=. N. Krtoncke 20 this place states that
owing % impurr hl1U1 b. had an at
tlck ~ fovor AMI several ..hCrs IN his
vicinity we've sick az the sam time. lie
began taking Hoods slrHip lrillt.w which
purified hi hiH1d ana cured him. n
hls .iifH relieved him W .ExIuess. and
. o. him sl much good that d. rccpm-
mru1s Dc Geo h|s friends AMI agquhlnt-
nurft.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-16
PHOTO ALBUMS

Shaded colluloid album. with fancy
decorated cover and velvet blul, aud
corners. size 5XSii Inches. holding 10
cabinet aud 3 small photos, 40, each
So
Photo album. holding 20 cabinet ana
10 small ph0tol With Handsomely dcc-
Grated celluloid coVyU SIKH Inches, a
rare bargain at
Si.oo
Very handsome six plush album IN
assorted cnlofs, holding eN cabinet and
10 small photos, bargain at
$3.50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-16

The United state, has been without
an ambassador % the court OF ST.
James since Hon. John Hay was ole-
waited Go the position OF secretary Of
state, and there has been greet deal
suoerssor. The United States has ~
many good men thar the selection OF
Insi the right one Is q difficult prob
lem. Just nav she friends OF Joseph
II. Choaae, Of New York, claim AZ a
certainty that he will be appointed to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-16
DIR. NIlLLSPAuGII STEPS our.
Importation idea Encourages Applicant.
FROM Elsewhere May Nam. Man TEN.
ponrily Logan journal on rsui.

~. Millspaugh formally Med his res
lgniiion with clerk Morcfon NJ she
board NJ education late yesterday after
noon. Meanwhile the applications for
succcssorship come from FAR aud near,
the former being encouraged under the
impression that the board Is favorable
20 outside talent. II Is STAGED. however.
tha; . man may b. chosen temporarily
To- Nh ihe place In order that his fitness
may be determined. DR.. Millspaughs
resignation reads ~ follows;
"Sii, Lake city. Dee. ~. iS2s.
TO the Hon. board ~ Education, sal;
Lake Guy, uiah'
"GeuJiem.n-in view u the fact that
the Gender % position aH president ~
a state normal school has been made
me. and that. In my juigmens u
would be wise 10 hccrW Il. ! beg you
g. receive my resignation a. rupcrin-
irndOnt ~ the pubiic schools ~ this
city. 80 take place Dee. ~, 1888.
"in taigiug thls action I am not In
sensible To- the fact that fnr a long PEE
Rod have been closely Identified WI n
ihc development ana growth ~ the
school system 81 this cry. ana that
during the cn.lrs time have received
from NoufHrlN'r anu nt'n.crrrpiH ~ "
nee, UNMARRIED consideration. courtesy
and support. For all this I thank you.
I desire ais, To express she hope thai
the schools may continue To Improve
under the administration OF him whom
you may A'isct 90 taxi. my place. and
shat, through che advancement OF the
educational Interests OF she city, our
children and youth may all become
law-ablding. honorable and sialwari
. N.m az and HhW IlUntIlllV
wary respectfully.
81 D. MII.I.gpAtfGH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-16
HOLIDAY
HANDKERCHIEFS


Ladies' embroidered border noalloped
.dg, handkrrchlofs. IN neat and pretty
~ design, well worth Zoe. each
\ pretty line ~ embroidered seal
luprd nr hcmutltchcd handkerchief, IN
large variety. hard 10 duplicate " sOc'
each
This IL our banner line. The superior
duHlitlss are tNcellrd only hy the
beauty NJ design and richness of pat
tern. ThIa line would rrll without
trouble lt soc aud i0e, We make thnm
our Christmas special at thia popu-
''' '''' u.s.
Another rrcat line that makes hand
lCrcmrf-huylng advantageous. Dur
ing this week you ket the SOC quality.
three handkarchicfs Cor the price o.
2 for si.oo
Chlldron's handkerchief with neat
cnlnred borders, thr quality makta
them worth double-'ach-
Neat rnl0red hlrdfrei or plain white
hsmsiItched haudkofchiHfs. hCttor In
quality and hniah tu any ever offered
az this popular prlge-s~eh-
White hemtlichcd hlndkorchlefs
with SILK embroidered United States
nag Ia corner. worth Zoe, each
TO-
Fancy homstlichoi Japanette hand
kcrchcfa. me sheer cloth, the regular
7 l-sc grade. goes At each
slk embroidered Initial hemaitched
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-16
ESTIMATE or STATE EXPENSES.


a.ace Aud,.ar Richards has sent t.
Governor Wells for trasismlFsion 10 che
LsglsAiure an estimate Of thc expenses
- she s,ate ~ rtah for the biennial
period ndlrg Dee. u. 1900. made up
ashie fam salaries ani permanent np-
propriyl1r's from suggestions n fhe
various ofiicers u state ara boards ~;
Slfe lrisp.uilcas. The to'al u oni-
masgi expenditures IL n,o.s,sso, FOR
purposes STATED ~ folkywf;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-16

stay thers, ana was Graduated at tho
head VI his chFs lee 1879, Ile attended
lectures 90 the Dane Law school. at.i
was admitted % thf bar M Mlssachn-
Ecita In 1853. Aatar a years experience
wph the Boston bar he removed ,d Sew
York. lie has hacu associated with
many important eases and has Wei tus.
tlined ilie chnule reputation. lis law
pnTner In New YORK WAS VIM NJ
i.var,s, and a strong c1mbinaglnn il
made. a. a popular df.cr-dincr talk.
Mt CEo.sle h second only 10 DepsW,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-16

The medical properties Of Hairs Hair
Hcnewgr 20 lnviEorate the Hcalp.temove
dandrui. restore she hair una It's color,
rufpaaa ANYTHING % Ia kind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-16
A MAN OF DREAMS.
Iccri-


his srausmi..er being the clear pure uir
FIVE or more miles abvoe ,he cdith.
JUS MS you - see the rays % thc sun
reflected by a hc,iogrssh mirror from
a mountain top Tor dis,arce " many
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-16
-. y. MILI.sPAuGH.
superintendent
coMMENps PAUL.

Logan Journal; pr. Mlllspaurh has
caisnnod the ptlncipalrhlp uf the shco0lA
OF salt Lake. To MI ,he vacancy. We
have in mind the name % a gentleman
Who would be a worthy successor 60
the poaliion 80 ably and honorably fllled
by Dr. Millspnugh. We refer ~ Prof,
j. II. PAM. A. NJ. lately precedent ~
the tgl,atural College 81 utah. We
have known Prof. PAU for years, "A
a teacher he has no superior ana Tow
EQUALS In this state. ~ an organizer
and director of school AFFAIR, his sue
csssful management ~ each " our Loo
gan Colleges " ample evidence " an
uprlgh. aud absolutely Impartial prcsl-
dent. he won N. esteem OF All classes
In cache valley and nv special love OF
the College students. The teachers oi
cache county. would, We predict. be un-
auimuus In thclr endorsement OF Prof.
Paul for such q iosltlou. We Husgcf,
to the Sal, Lake school huard shnt thcy
nffer thc position ~ principal OF the city
schools 90 this popular and progressive
educator.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-16

this great diplomatic position Mr.,
Chuate D. cvnsli-rcd the strongest rep
resentatlyc ~ the American Jar. he
IL a polished gentleman and an able
speaker. and a. is believed u well Dated
for the important mission IN England,
ing been born az Salem, Macs, January
~. iS3s. lie has bscn a leading flgurr
In Now York since 1856. when he FIRST
wont 10 the metropolis, Joseph Hold
gCs Ch0lte WAS the most brilliant
studena Vt Harvard college during hs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-16

For years pas, Nicola Tesla has beer
criticised by people because of what
seemed an impractical iliy u his IN
n,rfected a machine 90 utilize shc sun
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-16
DOLLS

4 neatly dressed doll. with hat. blsqus
head, is-inch high. at
\ beautiful dressed doll. is-lnch high.
with fine blguue head, the greatest
dlil BARGAIN In the ely Nul can buy
"a IA ihis week at
SOC
AZ 500 each. we offor YOU thn choice
ui a large number, htnisnmsly dressed
dolls, ranging H value from si..5 10
2l,'i each. Your choice Tor this week
at
$I.oo
KID BODY DOLLS,
-Four specials Tor this week. Don't
miss them, at
25, 35c, as, o5e
In selecting your ine dolls, don't
miss NJ. but see the beauties We are
ahpwlng Ia jainted and KID body dols
al from
$3.50 to $500 Each.
They are tho acme OF doh perfection.
SPECIAL.
Finest quality ivory, cellulgll sets.
clnHIHiiur uf comb, brush ana hand
mirror; oomrs la plain pasteboarl box,
"A rare bargaw AZ, each
The herald., 1898-03-27
CHRISTIAN WARFARE

War is war. But the alternative
is sometimes infinitely worse. The
United States is a peaceful nation;
a nation of Christians, God-fear-
ing, with disposition to do unto
others much as they would be done
by. OF the estimated popula ton of
T4,5O0,O0 people, $4,000 600 are enrolled in
the membership Of the various churches
dedicated to Christianity. while 10. 900 600
of our children belong to the Sabbath
schools of the various denominations.
Not all Christians are church mem
bers. 1t would require few figures to
enumerate the inhabitants Of the United
States who are disbelievers, who scoff
at religion, who reject tine divine prin-
oiple, Peace on earth, good will to
men,
cradle proportion of our people desire
peace at any price The great masses
hellish peace.
Senator Thurston spoke advisedly when
ne declared, in referring to the posi-
oility of war, in his speech in the senate
IN Thursday, that there is but one voice
If dissent--that voice is the voice OF the
y-changers." These are lineal de-
The herald., 1898-03-27
THEY STILL LIVE

When the superior court decision de-
claring invalid the police courts of Los
Angeles was rendered, The Herald ad-
vised the people not to get unduly ex-
cited over it. Some seemed to think
that the city would be left without the
that the decision rendered would have
retroactive effect, throwing past rec
ords into confusion and causing the
authorities endless worry and annoy
ance.
OF course what the supreme court
might do could not be foretold, but it
did not seem possible to The Herald that
decision could be rendered that would
have the effect feared by the legal pes
simists. And so it proved. The supreme
court points out that an act of the legis-
lature which has not been repealed and
which therefore is still in force and eff
fective, specifies that the government
census shall be considered in the class
ification of municipalities. No new CEN
sus can therefore be considered in the
classification of cities until a new one
is taken in 1900.
The police courts of this city, there
fore, stand just where they did when the
now notorious suit brought by Ah Louie
to test the law was first instituted. The
minor malefactors are still within the
reach of the strong arm of the law as
it is welded in the local justice shops.
The herald., 1898-03-27
TREMBLING IN THE BALANCE

The plot thickens. The Spanish tor
pedo fleet is heading toward San Juan.
which port it may not reach, however,
for two weeks, it's progress being re-
tarded by collier.
A protest against the mobilization of
this fleet in western waters does not
seem to be contemplated by our govern
ment. nor is it believed any step will
be taken looking to its interception by
the American navy, pending action By
congress upon the messages which will
be sent to it early this week.
Preparations for the national defense
could hardly be expedited were the coun-
try actually engaged in war.
The resources of the government ar
senals, navy. yards and gun factories
are being drawn upon to their utmost
limit, while private establishments are
working night and day upon orders for
war munitions.
The gravity of the situation is now
generally comprehended; the policy of
the administration is pretty fully devel-
oped and understood. and the opinion of
those bes. informed is that unless Spain
shall speedily come forward with plan
for the settlement of the question that
shall be entirely satisfa ctory to the gov
ernment and people of the United States
"a contingency not likely to happen). the
opening of hostilities will not long be
DELAYED
The herald., 1898-03-27
DUTY ANDITS ALTERNATIVE

In it's multiplication of tragedies all
over the land, in its incentive to cor
ruption, in it's license to the murderous
impulse, in it's awful sacrifice of human
life and waste of treasure, in its demo-
ralizing influence upon the youth of the
country, in its arrangement of trade and
commerce, in it's leveling of the safe
guards erected about our dearest pos
sessions, war is a horrible thing to con-
template--a terrible necessity
Who, with the casting vote, would not
first earnestly desire to know, beyond
the shadow of doubt that every honor
able effort had been made to avert it,
every Christian, prayerful endeavor put
forth to stay it, every reasonable con-
cession granted to obviate it?
But what is a great, a powerful, a
Christian, God-fearing, humane nation
to do, in sight of the Cause?
Five hundred thousand nom combatant
men, women and children sacrificed al
ready, and two hundred and fifty thou
sand more who can yet only speak their
awful misery through fearful, longing.
beseeching eyes.
A powerful fleet of war vessels, with
menacing mien, is approaching our
shores.
The civilization of forty centuries is
indeed looking down upon the people of
this nation, expecting it to vindicate it's
glorious mission and it's magnificent des-
tiny.
The herald., 1898-03-27
A New Issue Raised

An issue Of some Importance has been
raised by the proposition to throw open
the new government forest reservations In
California during the coming summer to
the sheep, which, under the law, are not
allowed to run in these forest reservations,
but the president has power to make excep-
tions. The coming season promises to be
a terribly severe one upon the stock inter-
ests and the plea is made that unless the
forest reservations are thrown open to the
sheep many fiocks will starve to DEATH
Oakland Enquirer
The herald., 1898-03-27

the dose will be soon repeated. II takes
a demand to create supply, and after
six years of hard times men with money
are not in frame of mind to attempt
to create an artificial demand.
The same pessimistic expression with
reference to overbuilding is heard with
reference to the new business blocks,
but the same rule holds good here.
Every city has had a similar expert
ence. There are persons who go into
hiding at the mere mention Of public
spirited enterprise and progress.
The herald., 1898-03-27
BUILDING IN LOS ANGELES

Nobody who has walked or ridden
can have failed to notice the large
amount of building that is going on
This applies not only to the many large
business blocks now in process of con-
exploited in a recent chamber of COM
merce pamphlet, but to the hundreds of
residences that are being built all over
the city.
Building lots are so large, and building
is so cheap in Los Angeles, as COM
pared with cities located in a colder
climate, that a comfortable, roomy res
idence is within the reach of even the
one Of the features invariably COM
mented upon with admiration by visit
ors that the humblest dwelling may
have it's patch of lawn, it's flower beds
and its modern improvements.
1t is especially to be noticed at the
present time, also, that a very large
proportion of the residence building now
lin progress is of very good class of
houses-structures that cost from $1,000
or $2500 to $4,000 or more 1t is to be
observed too, that the great majority
of the new houses are occupied as soon
as they are completed.
To such an extent is residence con-
struction going on that the unco' fear
full are expressing the opinion that the
city is being ''overbuilt." A little re-
Election, however, will convince the in
telligent that this is not the case. Los
Angeles has had its boom" period, and
has profted by the bitterest of bitter
boom experiences. 1t is not likely that
The herald., 1898-03-27
CALIFORNIA; CRIPPLE CREEK

Albert Smith, vice-president of the
Randsburg railway, is credited with de-
claring that the mines of that district
show more than Cripple Creek did after
it had been worked for two years, and
that if the camp were in Colorado it
would have a population of thirty thou
sand rather than three thousand.
Both statements might easily be dem
onstarated. The mineral formation and
ore occurrence of the great Colorado gold
camp are not more unique than those
of the Randsburg district, and yet two
years or more were spent in more or
less abortive efforts to discover the true
geology of the strange deposit. To this
obstacle was added excessive altitude,
isolation and a very refractory ore, de-
manding various treatments by all the
known processes, and some that have
since been discovered-lead smelling.
stamping, lixiviation and cyanide re-
duction-the latter finally coming in to
solve the problem of profitably treating
the low-grade stuff heretofore consti-
tuting liability instead Of resource,
an element to be removed at consider
able expense and yielding no return, but
now the mainstay of the camp, because
of it's existence in practically unlimited
quantities.
And here it may be we'll to reiterate
an axiom, that low-grade mineral de-
&c o1ya 1o i,rr TIT,
the practical miner always preferring
such indications to the phenomenally
rich discoveries in pockets and CHM
neys.
Cripple Creek is now an open book to
the geologist and mineralogist, and de-
velopment is no longer dependent upon
luck or conjecture. 1t may also be added
that the great achievements recorded at
capitalist class, for money in large vol
ume for the development of the dis
trict did not go there until the richness
and permanence of the deposits had
been fully demonstrated by practical
miners, "grub-staked'' by citizens OF
Denver, Colorado Springs and other
towns having faith in the destiny of the
camp. For the first two years depend
ence for funds was almost wholly upon
the proceeds of the sales of treasury
stock of prospects upon the mining ex-
changes of the places mentioned-mer-
chants, business and professional men,
laborers of both sexes, and even preach
ers, thus contributing toward the OPEN
ing up of a mineral section regarded for
thirty years as barren, but which last
year produced more of gold than will
probably be taken out of the Klondika
mines this year.
These brief hints of what was accom-
plished in the Rocky mountains, under
the most adverse circumstances, may
serve to stimulate those who are en-
gagged in the struggle with nature out
in the California desert.
The herald., 1898-03-27
CALIFORNIA OPINION
Rubbing IT. In

1t would seem that the citrus fruit grow
ers of Southern California have their full
share of trouble. when very considera-
BILE portion of their crop must remain in
the orchards because outrageous railway
charges make it impossible to ship at d
profit. But now fresh veXation is threat
ened in the shape of the proposed COM
mercial treaty with Spain. under which
the plan is said to be to cut down the
cent-per-pound duty on oranges and
lemons as this country's concession In re-
turn for reduction of duties on exports
to Spain.-San Diego Union.
The herald., 1898-03-27
When NV Love Passed By

The daisy's head is nodding fast
The sward takes greener hue,
The zephyr coyly wanders past
To kiss th9 leaves anew.
The linnet's note has sweeter grown,
More coyly COOS the dove,
And, filled with joy, the skylark's tone
Drops from the sky above.
Dame Nature smiles within the scene
Which greets the gladsome eye;
For, clad in beautys peerless mien,
My love has just USED by.
w. NJ. p.
The herald., 1898-03-27
More Grief at San Diego

A Spanish warship off the west of Point
Iona and out of range of the Ballast Point
guns would have a regular picnic shelling
this city. A hostile ship would not come
within miles of the harbor mines, and un-
til this harbor is provided with more guns
or ships it will be practically defenseless
San Diego Tribune.
The herald., 1898-03-27
Value of Land in London

1t has been stated that every piece of
land between King William statue and
Trinity square, London, E. c., cost 1000
guineas a yard. This would mean over
S25, 900 per acre. The ground in the vi
cinity of the Bank of England is estimated
to be worth not less than SO 900 900 per acre.
Land in Pail Mall has changed hands at
50, 900 per acre.
The herald., 1898-03-27
Chose the Best Alibi

Several years ago the late Sir Francis
Lockwood got prisoner off by proving an
alibi. Some time afterward the judge met
him and said: well, Lockwood, that was
a very good alibi." "Yes, my lord" was the
answer II had three offered me, and
think l selected the best one"
The herald., 1898-03-27
An Injustice to the Masses

Rev. Larkin of Los Angeles maintains
that the promotion of higher education
works an injustice to the masses, who cam
not avail themselves of the opportunities
offered by the high schools and colleges.
Mr.. Larkin should also direct his attention
to the state university. Here is great
leak in the state treasury and what do the
taxpayers get in return ?-San Bernardino
TimeS-IndeX.