davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-15
STATE FAIR ASSOCIATION.
Annual Meeting Of Stockholders Held Yesterday.
preslden! Perkins Reelected

The annual meeting OF the stock
holders of the Rhode Island State Fair
association was held yesterday at the
Office Of President Fred +. Perkins. 80
India street. The annual reports of the
secretary and treasurer were read. re-
ceived and placed on file The election
Of officers for the ensuing year resulted
as follows President. Fred T. Per-
kins. treasurer. Frank +. Olney; secre-
tary. VIM. Hanrahau tW. w. Dexter
declining reuominationb. executive
committee. Y. r.. Perkins 4. +. Olney.
George W. Williams, ". W. Dexter.
Wm. lianrahan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-15
VERDICT FOR DEFENDANT.
Mrs. HeaIey Defeated In Her Suit Against Or.
Haines She Asked $4,000 Damages.

Dr. George Il. Haines of Valley Falls
was fully exonerated by jury i'm Judge
suit brought against him by Mrs.
Bridget Healey for unskilful profess
sional work. Mrs. Healey broke one of
her wrists. and for good while was
laid up with it, She claimed that DIR.
Haines improperly set the broken mem
ber. DIR. Haines claimed he did his
work well. but that the splint i'm the
injured wrist was removed and put on
i'm an improper way by some one i'm
Mrs. Healey's home. Mrs. Healey
claimed that for the pain and suffering
she endured and the loss of her bust
ness as boarding housekeeper she was
entitled to $4,000, damages.
Wilson a. Jenckes and William II.
Brown were DR. Haines' attorneys.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-15
TURNED ON THE GAS.
StahIschmidt Found Dead in His Bed al Mwau-
kes-The Son of a Millionaire.

Milwaukee. Wis. Dec. 15.-Herman
Stahlschmidt. 80 years old, has been
found dead in bed with the gas turned
on. He was the son Of a millionaire
dynamite manufacturer in Siegen, Ger
many, and has been in this country
several years, following his profession
of mining engineer. He had received
large sums OF money from the old coun-
try which he spent freely.
For the last two months his money
did not come, and he was forced to
pawn his jewelry. A few davs ago
he told his friends that If money did
not come soon he would commit suicide.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-15
CALVARY BAPTIST INSTITUTE.
Large Attendance at the Entertainment Given in
the Church Last Night.

There was a very large attendance at
the second entertainment given by the
. Calvary Baptist Institute, at the CAT
vary Baptist church last evening, and
the program was one that could not
fail to call for the most hearty appre-
citation upon the part Of the audience.
All of the participants in the entertain
ment have established regulations, and
their work last evening only served TO
emphasize the verdict Of public opinion.
The star of the evening was Miss
Julia King. of the Emerson school of
oratory, Boston. and her work was de-
lightful I'm every particular. Mrs. Mary
Ella Grout. soprano. sang i'm a manner
that was very pleasing and she was
warmly applauded. Mr.. Gustav o.
Hornberger, as usual, played the cello
delightfully."- and Mr.. Frank A. Raia,
the talented local harpist played sew
eral selections with his usual delicacy
OF touch. The program was az follows:
Reading, selection from Tale OF Two
Cities" Dickens. Miss King; violincel-
10, "Reverie," Nieuxtemps. Mr.. Horn
berger; song. Light from Heaven"
bounou, hdIp, NioIlnCello anu organ dC-
compartment, Mrs. Grout: harp. Fan
tasia." Alvars. Mr.. Raia: reading,
Poetic License" especially arranged.
Miss King: songs (a) THE Swallow"
Hoffman,, (b) "A Dream" Bartlett. (c)
THE Daily Question Meyer -Helmund,
Mrs. Grout. harp, IdJ ~ Media NoChe
Danza," tb) Polka de Concert" Jose
Ariles, Mr. Raia; reading. scene from
Twelfth Night" Shakespeare. Miss
King: violoncello, Andante. Finale. A
minor. Goltermann. Mr. Hornberger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-15
a CARD

We. the undersigned, agree To refund the
InuneY ON n nfty cent bottle OF Grecue's
syrup of Tat " 70 fails Go cure your cough
or cold. We also guarantee "a twenty i've
cent bottle to prove satisfactory or no pay.
Blnnding a Handing. 80 Mcytossct street
". -. Handing. q North Main street.
W o. Blandine, ss5 Mcstminstcr street.
y. " Fenuer. Ir.. ~ Westminster street.
kcyn0n, smith A Co., "a Exchange Place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-15
Injunction Denied.

Chicago, Dec. 15-Judge Carver Of
the circuit court has denied the motion
for an injunction restraining the sale
OF the assets OF the National Linseed
oil Company TO the American Linseed
oil Compauy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-15
President OF Swiss Republic.

ncrnc, switzerland. Dec. i5.-Thc
federal assembly has elected NJ. Muel-
Tor. who was vice president for 1895 90
be- president of the Swiss Confederation.
NJ. Hauser. OF Zurich. was elected vice
president. They are both radicals. NJ.
Mueller Is a resident of Berne.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-15
A Printing Company's Suit.

The suit OF the Remington Printing
Company against Ciafiin and Angel
was tried before Judge Douglas and
a jury today.
Jamss A. Williams was attorney for
the plaintiff. and Bassett and Mitchell
attorneys for the defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-15
VIII Be Mustered Out.

San Francisco. Dec. 1.-THE sixth
regiment OF California volunteers locat-
ed at Fort Point will be mustered out
of the Federal service today. The sixth
was the first California regiment to be
mustered i'm TO Uncle Sans service and
will be the first mustered out
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-15
Brought a Sh,pSrscksd Crew.

Liverpool. Dec. l5.-Thc British
steamer Hollywcl from CASTOR arrived
here today with the crew OF the Ameri-
can schooner NJ. $. Bowling, which
was abandoned on December 2 In lat.
IS north, long. 63 west
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-15
Bad Fire at Norway, Me.

Norway, Me. Dec. 15.-News was re-
ceived here this forenoon that the
Grand Trunk Hotel and Jones general
store at South Paris were burned dur
ing the night. The loss on the hotel is
estimated at $4,000 and $4,000 on the store
The fire was well under way when dis
covered and some of the guests of the
hotel narrowly escaped with their lives.
Several OF them were injured but none
were fatally hurt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-15
Mr.. Sesmons Secured a Divorce.

The petition OF Frank u. Seamons
for divorce from his wife. Mary T..
Seamons who he claims. deserted him
some ~ or more years ago was further
heard today by Judge Rogers and
T. II. owen was attorney for
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-15

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money IL 10
fails 60 cure. 25c. Tine genuine has l..
Il. O. on each tablet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-15
Job Lot Disposal Co.,
l3l WESTMINSTER STREET,

81
Dsposes Of Stocks and Merchandise Of every
description at less than cost Of production.
We are selling the following specials in connec-
ton with our other immense bargains.
1000 Mackintoshes at almost IS cents on the
dollar and the last Of the bankrupt stock Of Coaks
and Suits which we secured from aWeybosset street
concern, and which we desire to close out at any
price before January st.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-15
Watches

Our stock is complete. from a boys
Watch at $3.50 TO the finer grades in
Gold-filed and solid Gold. Our
Ladies' special Goldflled at $1,000
and solid 14-kt. Gold at $1,000 are
great value.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-15
Diamonds

Nothing but perfect stones in our
stock. Quality. weight and prices
guaranteed to be right. See our Dia-
mond Rings. $1,000 to $500. Special
bargains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06

pclty OF Daz who often takes the sreetcar. on
ono occasion some acciden. detained the car IN
which ne riding, and he insisted that no ex-
ccpuon should be made In MS favor Wal. .in d
the ordered 70 proceed. No man Of Latin blood
ruler. and no man OF any blood could be more
modest in them than Is Diaz Where etiquette
compels he is splendid. None can better carry
off the pomp and circumstance OF state, and he
would be at home in any court But outside the he
his dress, President Diaz is the hardest WORKING
methodical and treess, yet scrupuous that not
even the nation shall quite rob his family OF him.
trauon. and has broadly aided H. HIS first wife.
the mother of his three children died too soon TO
Carmen Romero Rubio. the daughter OF an old
antagonist. he gave Mexico n universal idol.
rich and poor alike the dminutiye and afectionate
expression Of the people She has been her hus
the nationNthe one person in whose praise ali
men speak alike. Mrs Dlaz Is highly educated.
and speaks English and French, well as the
best Spanish She is gracious and unspoiled.
prominent In all BENEVOLENT work, the centre of
Spanish traditions OF homekeeper. she has
Daz is overwhelmed with floral gifts. The Pres!-
dents family is a pleasant one ono Of the two
has taken his degree as civil engineer. after sc
sHG G hro@e6 final % % made Unusually ally
rigorous by his fathers wish. "Tle Presidents
s sSr "s' sa nVf D h1S "'" ne mas not surely
Il was an; an inncyati9n when President Diaz de-
year the family lives in his private house in the
Street of the Chain, and the rest OF the time In
the historic Castle Of Chapulepec, the chosen
spot of Macmillan and Carlotta.
Last year. on December !. President Daz took
TIE oath which inaugurated his nfth term. II
has every promise Of being his most successful
one. The perfection of his remarkable system OF
public education and not less mastery scheme OF
railroads and harbor developments Is the ambition
of this term. which he has said is 10 be his last.
He has set the feet OF his people ir the pats OF
progress, and whoever shall come after he steps
down from his romantic place, history Will
serve a page for the man who made the United
States of Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06

never cease TO be the language OF nan tne ali ali
is a compulsory study Spanish. pfopdDi!, VIZ
of the Western Hemisphere. But in anolher 81,
GRAFTON Mexico Is going 10 be equipped LOT pusih
ness and pleasure in the two languages Witch
dominate the Americas.
THE COUNTRY'S PROGRESSIVE SPIRIT
The highest ambition of President Daz Is 10 orine
Mexico forward as rapidly possible TO advanced
rank as n progressive and thoroughly moderh nd
ton When Mexico sent her exhibit 10 the worm
Columbian Exposition IT President Dlaz VINO
desired that 1t should not be collection OF anti.e
curiositles but such an exhibit as "Ould InuV@S
the progress attained by modern Mexico. Ire uu-
mires the prog resslve spirit ana business
OF the American people. and his READINESS 70 S,
"a ilroads and other large corporations has brous'
upon him the criticism OF the conservative eIclli
n "a moi far to remember when there was mo-
railroad i'm Mexico The Mexico or lo-udf M
forty rairoads with seven thousand htcs -
track: TRANSPORTATION facilities as goOd ~ 'IoSe s,
our Western States and more prohlauie ii,t,,,,
mcnts ana il Melted with telegraph lines haNms
the cheapest tariff In America. Ire srealcs1 Ia a.,
age canal IN the world has Just bten COMM ,bsr
Nc.ico nj the cost OF SiytN). Like ,N't -
enterurise OF his capital and nation ts hhs . a.
not only the moral support OF inc ,,r.',entiv
ave FOR he has inspected the WORK Ittu,s', Iii
r'bc next ten * modern suueamei'nto, Wnlcn WI
give 10 tho Mexican capital me hos,r ,,or,,,,us
Ter, of sewerage on the continent ~ ei,o' t,,
go, irnnrovements at Tampico OF S,,ppW9.., III
Iacoalcns 81 coon and Vera cruz, >-iVVuv1, 90
80 euis,dized already 70 the amount Oh sitUvsi
az, -, itl,e activities indicate the nnhhcla cDnei-
snreie1 -old debt about $l500oHO Il bels i.uuseu 80
~ -, ollars FOR one Here was s!feT county no
a. Tarsfic cxperilnent. but By geo,ob,c p!eoes..'Ir
lion practically never producing so'u' VA A' S"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06

basis. The military and civil codes were revised.
the army reorganized. and the country police. the
guardas rurales created. Brigandage, which
had infested every trail and highway in Mexico
was wiped out. Reformed diplomatic relations
were established with the outer world, the national
credit was raised from the dead, and throughout
the length and breadth OF the land the public
school began to live. BY all such steps united
Mexico came up out Of her low estate. though 1t
was some time before she received much welcome.
a year after his election President Diaz was off,
ciay recognized by the Government OF the United
States and General Grants visit TO Mexico two
years later did much to soften the feeling between
the republics.
President Diaz has ou;lived nearly all his first
associates. Accidental allies have been shifted and
DISPOSED of and to-day there Is not left one impOr
tan figure that could by any reasonable probable
ity set face against the Government. The Clerical
or Conservative party for time carried a dis
affected element that would have been glad to see
the Diaz Administration oVerthrown. But knowl-
edge of weakness prev .ntcd any active opposition.
Church and State arc absolutely separate Before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06

TWO months later the City Of Mexico SURRENDERED
70 Daz and the last chapter In Louis NapoIeohe
scbnroe Of empire IN the New World had cioseu.
The military history. as well as the pei ''
einnl,c,.v OF Diaz suggests General Grant. Al
Fuehia General Diaz pardoned the captured onceiS'
and a.. the surrender OF the City or Mexico IL ""s
noted that the victorious General came In uhos-
tentatiouely and at once furnished 1000 lot INC
hungry and set about restoring order. But ne was
ree6v With spIendd demonstrations when the long
exi,ed Juarez returned. Then General Diaz re-
tired N nrivate lfe His native city met MIN VIII"
omen arms and besides the highest civic hoi'oi7'
gave him in fee simple the estate or La Nor'a'
where he lived quietly. as peaceful manufactures
CT sugar.
PRESIDENT OF THE REPUBlhC.
Tho death of President Juarez was followed ~
voj.,,,ops General Diaz came up by feVoiu-
ion and in 1877 was elected COnstitutlonhI r'eai-
dent of the Republic. Almost for the hIS' ''ii' -
30 tts,orv OF Mexico she had at the relhs num-
s,,cng enough and a head clear enough 10 su'ue,
Altar 6ftv years Of chaos there was pe'C0 an
progress followed peace. The Internal po'0S ~.
in "a few years has won the admiration u o'",0
mo, tooan ~ once Before the world reaiiZen u
Disz was binding h.s disjolntcd states by lhe ran
rosd and telegraph In the first year me io's
arrears I'm the salaries OF public officials hau oeei
maid m In ave years he had more IMAM u"uO'o'
the national revenues rot by exactols e1s
quitting tho public business On CNH "e'''N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
KILLED BY 4 LONG FAIL.

John Purdy fell eight stories. n distance OF 10
feet yesterday morning. and fatally hurt
Purdy was bricklayer and lived No 4.22
Third-ave. lie was employed I'm laying brick on the
new Martin Hotel building. at No. IS West Thirty
thrd-st The building Is 10 be fifteen stories. but
is up only 70 the ninth story. Purdy vas a sort
OF a swinging scaffold laying brick. He was seen
10 slip suddenly from the scaffold Purdy dropped
feet foremost and did not turn over. is usually
the case with people falling great "A distance.
Immediately below the sclfold an immense
heap OF snow. which had been shovelled up to
make room for the teams carrying lumber and
other material for the new building Into this
Purdy fell. and was completely lost to view
Policeman Scott, OF the West Thirtieth-st. station
summoned ambulance from the New-York Hos
pltal. Purdy was conscious when the ambulance
surgeon arrived il found that both OF his legs
were fractured. and that he had received internal
injuries Purdy said that he became benumbed by
the cold while working on the scarOld and slipped
down. For a while II was thought that the man
New York Hospital after few hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
THE BROADWAY SQUAD.
CHIEF MCULLAGH PICKS NINETY TALL MEN
AND THEY WILL co or DUTY TOMORROW.

CHIEF MCULLAGH PICKS NINETY TALL MEN.
AND THEY WILL GO Of DUTY TOMORROW.
Ninety OF the tallest. bcst-proportoned and finest
looking the police force selected yes
terdav afternoon from among four hundred men
over six feet In height the force and they
will be assigned 10 duty Tomorrow In the revived
Broadway Squad.
chief McCullagh met the four hundred tall
at the 18Th Regiment Armory yesterday afternoon
and picked out the men he wanted.
There will be two patOons Of forty-1ve men each
in the squad. one platoon will be stationed in the
Macdouga-st station. and the other In tho West
Thrtieth-st station one platoon viii be under tho
charge of Roundsman Graham. the big policeman
who became q well-known figure at the Broadway
and Twenty third-st. crossing some years ago He
was later sent 10 FultOn-st.. and when made a
rOundsman and the breaking up Of the Broad
way Squad he sent 10 the West One-hun-
dredth-st. station. He Is the tallcst man the
force RoUndsman Taggart win have charge OF the
other platoon.
Some OF the duty Broadway will
be selected to take places on the Broadway Squad
Chief McCullagh said yesterday that the present
system had not been satisfactory. The men. under
the system Will be drilled and instructed every
morning IN the station as TO regulating traffic and
blocks at crossings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06

alleed coinage OF silver. The first step OF Diah Mss
TO secure the credit OF his nation. He SAID :, IN. me
debt shall be met in gold, and set himse ea 'n re
task Of finding dollars for one. lie cdhtu y,
his side Jose Ives Simantour. one OF inc "ue 49,
inanciers OF modern times, and behind mem W. VIZ
the Mexican people. who began 10 get aloue "'u
few imports when they had to pay TWO prIc,,s.
They soon learned that IL was cheaper 70 max
than 20 buy. and they built cotton mills tnat a. a.
ready give a OF from kl.uUVS TO sZpl."vy
annually TO the Government. and have opened
breweries OF their own Under JuareZ the revenues
of the best year were below $li1o.0O. Under Diaz
they above A60Co0o. and there IL a surplus
At last Mexico has the balance OF trade In her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06

the Constitution Of 1857 the vital question or me
hour was (Which shall survive, the Church or me
State" The Church had acquired most OF me
property Of Mexico, and its power had become
enormous Under J.iarez all Church property was
nationalized and the clergy dspossessed Oh us I'M
mpnse holdings. The Diaz policy Is so entirely
neutral i'm religious matters that no grounds are
offered for criticism. Catholics are treated WIN
the utmost courtesy and Protestants may spend
thousands Of dollars annually TO make. go4d zap
lists Methodists or Presbyterians OF tne IndlahA
l. is said that. rule: the men IN Mex[o are
free-thinkers and their wives are dey0ut CahG!lcs
The teaching Of religion in the public schools 10 IS
absolutely prohibited. That President DlaZ has
said rs for the family to do The STAT must
teach only scholarship, industry ana patriotlSi,.
In the private schools we do not interfere Win
religious training. Beyond the STANDARD we, re-
auiTe Of all they may teach anything they like
SO long as it IS honorable and useful -.
Presiden: Diaz knows the real SAFETY OF the re- r.
puhc and that its fiCh st evelopncnt can olly
come when the population IS enlightened. CON-
pulsory school laws ana great numbers OF new
schools have been established. II = sometimes
said that modern Mexico has q mania for muniGl-
nal improvements and an epidemic OF pubic
Schools There are free schools Of every grade.
from the free model schools In cities and towns
to the hamlet of a hundred Indians with It's free
nuhic school Until recently the schools OF Mexico
we're In charge Of the municipalities. But two
Teara AGO inc central Government took direct
charge OF all the public schools. In every public
school OF Mexico above the primary grade, IN every
private school training sthool and college English
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
VISITORS AT nor SPRINGS

Hot Springs. Va. Feb tspeciaD.-The spring
season at the Virginia Hot Springs promises 10
b.. unusually gay this year. The bookings at the
New Homestead and Virginia hotels especially
during I,en;) which are large. contain the names
of many prominent people Of New-York
Among the recent arrivals at the New Homestead
from Ncw-York are Mr.. and Mrs George s. Red
oeld Breck Asplnwa Mr. and Mrs. 4. h. Laps
lev. James A. Hart. Mr. and Mrs. ). NJ. Robbins
Slrs George A. Castor. the Misses Castor Miss
Ninez. Mr. and Mrs. j. i. Burrell. Mr.. ana Mrs
James Lehman. Mr. and Mrs. c. a. Lorraine. Mr.
ond Mrs G G. Baldwin. T.. A. Morrison III
Sweeiser. Mr. and Mrs salaman. Miss Reynolds
Mr. and Mrs l.. V Hubbard Mrs. NJ NJ Butter
charles T. Hodges. Mr. and Mrs. h Y. Pippy X
v Eldrldge aud Mr.. and Mrs. {. W. woX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06

States Government Building stands, majestic
structure overlooking the broad basin OF the lagoon
stJrmountcf by a handsome dome with a statue Or
Liberty bearing alOft the flaming torch OF progress
and enlightenment. The lagoon. which Is widened
here bv excaVating n trefo, is nearly four hundred
fe@t I'm width and forms a ter-amphithcatre,
which with the coonnades surrounding H. VIII
easily constitute OF the prettiest effects to be
found IN the exposition.
Lining the lagoon either side and reflected into
it, waters stand the buildings devoted 20 arts and
mechanics That OF Mines ana Mining and
the Machinery and Electricity Building are splel-
aid structures, and others, still unfinished Will
be OF rich artistic beauty The lagoon Itself Will
have many novel features made possible by the
rapid Improvement In the methods OF electric light
ing AT the east end Will be located electric water
Cro,toeA the Blue Gro,to OF Capri and the Nam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06

striking example OF what the others Will he. IN
point Of architectural design and mechanical IN
genuity II IS second TO none ever planned for
similar enterprise In America. The Fine Arts
Building Is also model Of artistic construction 1t
consists Of two buildings with an elaborate perstyle
between them. all under one gigantic roof It's
galleries and subdivisions are arranged according
TO the best and latest methods. ana any desired
Hight can be obtained for its exhibits.
That necessary feature the lagoon has not been
neglected II Is fully half mile In length, ana at
its narrowest part 80 feet wide. At the eastern
end OF II the auditorium. with seating capacity OF
twenty-five hundred. rears It's front. and abuttins
the western end Of this grand canal the United
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06

yided programmeIof unique and wholesome at,
fractions and is sSiding to it daily Novel ana
meritOriOuS show features are encouraged anu lHr
visitor will not lack amusemenL Foreign villages
will be here In alb indance An exact reproducuon
OF Cripple Creek In miniature viii be eNhlbltel'
This concession alone will occupy 1900" square let
and Will require go people 10 produce II. III,
Afro-Amercan village will typliy every Phase OF
lie among the Southern negroes \ mover eN-
ample OF engineering skill Will be sherman I'm
hrella by which passenger VIII De elevator 10
height OF 300 feet and revolved within circle ,oi
go feet At The apex OF the tower powerful
for distance OF 100 miles. The Moorish village
viii be here. so will the Irish. Iyrolean and
chinese villages and many others. Nothing VIII
be left undone tc contribute 10 the satisfaction
and pleasure OF The vtAitorA Over q million souara