davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-02-08

Espaffa hnbiers tenido una serie dc buenos 60
biernos; entonces 81 polrfsmos tener una buena
escusdra, pero no nos hubiers hecho falta para
la soluci6n de los problemas ooloniales. Una
serie de bueues gobiernos hubiera hecho en- Gu
ba 10 que hizo Inglaterra Ell las colonias de raza
saioua desds el A; 10 hubiora dado 10 autono.
MIA, no habria habido guerrns sepsratstas.
Una serie .e bnenos gohicrnos hubiers hecho
en- Filipiuas 10 quo luglaterra hiao en- Ia ln1ia
despu6s de Ia rebellion do los cipoyos: lnglate'
IRA quito el gobierno de aquel imperlo Ia
oompafifa de Indias, quo 10 habi@ c"nqulsta"o
con 81 dinero y con sue soliados con sus gran
des p"ltticos Give, Warsan, Hartings, etc..
" ademas hizo rcformas sensA,as y hberaes,
amen de refor2ar eli eiercito ingies respedto al
indigeUa; gobieFn0h espano!cs, i:ustraoos Por
este eiempio, lutheran haoe tiornpo quiIaQo to-
d. inlluenca civil las crdeuos rsllg'osap, q1e
auuQus han hocho muoho en llliplnas no egan
en- tftuios la Compa1ia iDg'osa en- la lncia;
hubiera eetudlaao las rclormas neceaarlas, :
hpbiera cresdo I'm ej5rcto ooloniai eheas
Hacienda tudo eeto no h%Iia fslta escua
dra para eostener en Amtrlca y Asia nuestEa
sohefapfa; los habtantes seIian ics prinieros q
dofendeIl4 coutra todo atGqua e1trarJaro no
hsci6ndoio, la escuadra no pdoao oombstlr las
insurroecionoB do los habltsDtes l'o lag co!onias
nj para defenderlas contra armas extraDJalas
pueden susttujries.
FL ii de febg4ro do 1907 Ia eScuadra es-
pslola, muy superior en- ndmero porte de
navtos q la ingicsa, fud derrotade por tsln en- el
Cabo de San Vlcent8. Ell "a do a:lo Ia esoua
drs ing osa mandate por Nceon, tin esensdTa
espa1ola que e stsjsse el paso, staed Santa
Cruz de Tenerife. LIS lealtad y brsvura de
squellos in ,fgenas bastd para derrotsr al inalg,
ne marino ingles, que SO retro de alueilas
aguas vencido con un brazo de nenoa.
La meior escuadrs para sostener ell doml'
nio colonial, es una acsbada polftica.
GEyARo ALAS.
LA P,lJI:c:0ad, de Bsrcelone)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-02-08
Notaria de Utuado

Ilabiendo qrodado cesanta en- el desempe
10 de dicba notarfa Ell notario de Adjuntas,
don Perfecto Dur6s y sobrido, y contlnuando
ell hablitado por el termino de Ia vacante Ell
Lcio. don Victor Primo Martinez Gonzalez,
notario de l4ares, pasticfpase cue Sc hallara
en- dicha oiudad, los dias l5, is, II, Is, /? y
20 de Febrero; pudiendo con anterioridad 8
dchas feonse, los interesados, saministrar los
dates necesarios para la Recommendation al pro-
toocliata don Ventura Riyas, 4 fin de excusar
al pabiico las molestias de una laTga estancis
en- (licha ciudad. So
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-02-08
Visitas en- Pa|aCio

Por conducto del seflor Secretario do Go
|erno, don Benito Francia y Ponce de Leon,
|tsmoa impuestos de que S. L. el senior Gober'
kdor general ha fiado los microbes por la
bche para reobir las visitas particulares de sus
|nigos y de las otras personss de nuestra socle
bd que gusten cultivar su tertulia.
El sehor Gobernador, cue es de exquisite
|ato cumplidfsimo cabalero, desea. por 10
he &c We, orear !azos con nuestra cuta sooledad,
10 cuales han de ser feoandos en- todos conceptcs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-02-08
4 sae hah;4snsne de Ia is!a de Puerto Rico.
n lVo haHsiuhIs0 Los grandea cOnstantes

los habaaas de de. ia s5soas. :a s P"so odo.abs: hts
sacrifcios one por largos ailos han venido ha-
ciendo para conseguir ell excessive cr6dito y
decidila protection que este respectable p''blioo
hs dispcneado contin1a dispensandoa & los
prodnctos de mi fahrica dc cgarros <La BE
leza, ePsjarito.. como estos habltantcs los
larnan parece que alguns persona aprove-
chando la oportunidad de que por podcrosss ra'
zones me VI objgsdo suprimirles ell letrero
de ella Bel!eza que al traeiuz del papel tenfa
cada cigarro, ha propa!sdo que estes son fals-
fcados, habie1do llegado d mi notcia, me
apreauro poner en- conocimiento del phblico,
sqre son legftimos &c mi fabricas y nsdie Sn
mas autoridad que los mismos fumadorcs, po-
dran garantizsr esta yerdai, pues sienpro en-
contra-an la misma case de material en- dichos
cicarros. que tarto crGdito han conquistado
donde quiers que han sido conocidos. Apre.
oiauos protectores: tered la segurjdal de que Ell
dueno de la fabrics dc cigarros <La bel'eza, 9
ePaiarito,, continuara hacienda sacrifcics, pc
70 siempre dara sus parroquiauos un excelen
te cigarro.- RODRIGUEZ. 30 80
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-02-08
Rel2Gj1n da SiniastrQs 1.s pssa los en- ,sta

e'at'0 oo SIlaSfToS pss' Is,s 'r' rar en- maa .'a
respectable J bion a2redtada Compafla de Sc.
gnroa sohre la vida Eg. SOL, de Capada, log
benetici&g"s sin dfcultades nj obstaculog, de
las P6lizas siguentes:
Falicianc Carhia, Ell San Juan ....$ 5000
Higisio Lopez Iachada, San juan :. { 8. 900
Manuel Hernaiz Vidal, Carolina .e 1000
Frsnclsco Mer,'ez, C8gnas s..e Q, 600
Antonio Gnarch, idem .......x 1000
Ramon Burgueras, San Lorenzo ....s 900
Manuel r. Lspez, Yahucoa .....s 75o
Pedro Sanchez. Conerfo. fo..........< 8, 900
Evaristo Guar lola, Mspati> ......< 600
Arohivs'd wilson, Arecbo. .......<5 900
Jose Padil'a S[oscado, i'd .......<5 900
Emeterio !leruAndeE, id.........el i'd. 900
Ama'!or A'ooba, Utua,io ......e ., 500
Jose la Perez, id id...............e2,O 900
Eduardo Aceyedo Lares. s.............el 900
sstnrnino A'ana, il POLKA sal la,la $50
julia Gilbhee vu2a de Cortada, Ponce 4, 900
Vicente Coytoefa, Ponce, contra
ao5liza 11teriItu, poa' ,ffl2ieccr oittss
ds Negar III 3,d2iza defaitir 1000
Francisco Gofnia de Arana, I.azcs. ....s 900
Vicente Gonzaez, San Juan ......< 600
Leopoldo Ccfecedo. iiem. .........4 1000
Antonio TElas, Ponce ........ * 4, 600
Tomas A nood, Ponce .......... .slo, 600
francisco Fernandez Villsmi, Rio pie
drss. ...... ...................s5 5, 900
Juan Lopez Colon, Juana Dsz 900
Il. B. Miller, Ponce. ................x5, 200
Juan Faamonde, Fajatao ao...........&5,o 600
T. B. Miller, Ponce. .... .........x3, 900
500, $50
G. r. Morer - Superintendente.
Carlos Il, Melts, Agente general y Banquero.
I5-2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-02-08

Gran Hotel Do ancIa S;a K;oo 'Pso Tss,s,.s r.s's TO-
>ituaoi6n csntrica cen espsciosas venti'adas
aabisaciones. Hospedaje desde pesos en- ads,
>ante. B Simonet, propietario.
Sc adniteu abonados para cop,or. p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-02-08

Gran Hotel 'IasIaierra n,53 Hotel er5sn[ de P'i-
Montado & Is altura lie log mejores de Europa.
Vistas 4 la bahia. Con gabinete de le,turs,
departamento de cantira, tabaquerfa J IN ele
gante Salon de Recreo. Hospedaje desde DOS
PESOS en- adei7Hte, sagdn Ia habitaoion que Sc
oouge A. AGUD0, Propietariol.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-02-08

rnl:n;sses nl ynr STRONGHOLD -~Es el
1ess@''S"" ~ 's'' meior que ss dstaEa On a'
uais.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-02-08

UNICO AGENTE EN TODA LA ISLA,
T. Seyr0no.--iSn Jttato 3D. CnDitnL l6--lO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-02-08

respectable J bion a2reditada Compafla de oe.
gnroa sohre la vida Ell SOL, de Cana,la, q los
beneticl&g"s sin difcutades nj obstaculog, de
las p0iizss sieuentes:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-28
Quarter of a Century.

Mr. r G.. Thrum, the veteran pub
Usher of the Hawaiian Annual has been
told a good many times: This years
is the best yet The 1899 book is at
hand and it will make a most valuable
and interesting addition to the highly
priced series. The editor has put an
immense amount of work into the num-
Der. The statistical matter is compact
and clear and the special articles are
timely and will prove useful for refer
ence.
If all other books on Hawaii were
destroyed, they could be replaced
through use of a set of the ANIMALS.
The care and discrimination shown in
the Annual is the feature, the assur-
ance of it's worth. Mr.. Thrum Is 10 be
congratulated on the anniversary num-
her. and unless he has published a
heavy edition, the 1899 book will soon
he above par The illustration article
on Old Honolulu and the retrospect
are alone worth the price at which the
Annual is listed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-28
THE CHORAL CLUB
Hawaiian Concert Was a
Great Success.
House Crowded-SuperIor Singing
and InStrum entail Music.
Performers.

There was grand concert given at
the opera house last night and the
audience was a large one with a heavy
proportion of Hawaiians. 1t was an
entertainment by natives for native
benefits The Hawaiian Choral Club
was the patron of the concert and was
assisted by: Kawaiahao Seminary.
Kamehameha Girls School, Kameha-
meha GIee Club. Kamehameha Man
dolin Club and the Waiahole (noolau
Either and Guitar Club. The bene-
ficiaries are The Hawaiian Relief AssO-
citation. the Kapiolani Maternity Home
and the Kawaiahao Girls Seminary.
The Hawaiian Choral Club has for
its musical director Professor Theo
Richards, late principal of Kamehame-
ha school. 1t is due almost entirely
TO the efforts of Professor Richards
that the Choral Club was organized
and the entertainment of last evening
given. The president of the Club is
d. l.. Naone. NJ. X. Nakuina is treas
urer and the secretary is j. Kumalae.
Miss COrdelia Clymer directed the
Kamehameha Girls chorus and Miss
Hannah the kawaiahao Girls chorus.
NJ. N. -NdkulAIC 10 l6duGI vi the hduuO-
lin Club and &. f. King of the Waia-
hole club. The voices of the Hawaii
an Choral Club are:
First Tenors.-D. Kealoha, j. Kuma-
lac, E. Montgomery, J. NJ. Ulunahele,
B. Waiwaiole.
Second Tenors.-W. Brede, Jr., w. H.
Coney, w. J. Cuelho, d. K. Kamai S.
Kekahuna NJ. X. Nakuina, D. L. Ma
one J. H Naone
First Bass.-L. Joseph, E. Kahele, A.
Kane, L. Makanani, A. McGurn.
Second Bass.-W. AHA, d. All G.
Baker, J. y. Kanaulu, W. Keawe, L.
Kupau, F. Mcclure.
The concert was in two parts of six
numbers each and it was thoroughly
enjoyed by all present. In several
numbers there were fifty voices and
the effect was fine. Hawaiian singing
is always appealing and last night, I'M
der capable direction, and after studi-
Gus training the singing was not to be
resisted. Ten of the native policemen
gave a chorus. The string music was
melody that was decidedly happy.
1t is likely that another concert will
be announced in a few months.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-28
CAPTAIN Ludewig.

There was an election in Com
pany. of the NJ G. H., at the drill shed
last evening. Capt Schaefer. Regl-
mental Adjutant, presided. The first
business was to select captain to
succeed the new Major, Chas. Zeigler,
VIVA had been in charge of F Company
since its organization. Lieut.. LudeWlg
was chosen captain. Second Lieut..
Bowen was made first lieutenant. Sam
Johnson. one of the popular veterans
OF the regiment, was elected second
lieutenant Lieut.. Johnson proposes
to at once have in F Company foot-
hall team and rifle team After the
voting there was pleasant social.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-28
GWO POINTED QUESTIONS AN
SEVERED.

What is the use of making a better
article than your competitor II you can
not get a better price for it?
Ans.-As there is no difference IN
the price the public will buy only the
better. so that while our profits may
be smaller on a single sale they Will
be much greater in the aggregate.
How can you get the public to kno"
your make is the best?
If both articles are brought proml-
nently before the public both are GER
tain to be tried and the public will
very quickly pass judgment on them
and use only the better one.
This explains the large sale on
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. The
people have been using it for years
and have found that it can always be
depended upon. They may occasional
" take UP with some fashionable nov
city put forth with exaggerated
claims, but are certain to return te
the one remedy that they know to be
reliable, and for coughs, colds and
Group there is nothing equal to Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. For sale BY
all druggists and dealers. Benson
Smith & Co, Ltd, wholesale agents
for II. l.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-28

For family use, for the medicine
closet, for those who use whiskey as
a beverage, the famous old Jesse Moore
IA Whiskey is the best because it
is pure.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-28
MIELAND BEER.

The celebrated Wieland Beer, strict
~ pure liquors, cordials, etc, Of the
highest class can always be found at
the Commercial Saloon, Beretania and
Nuuanu streets. p. Ryan, manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-28
LET Us TALK

To YOU on the merits Of the Sterling
Bicycle and why il is the best made
and best lasting wheel in the market
today. Pacific Cycle and Mfg. Co.,
gents
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1898-01-13
PASSENGER RATES.
4 Reduction to Meet Competition of
the Canadian Pacific.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE interstate
commerce commission has an order dated
January |. 1898, continuing in force until
December 81. 1898. the order of March
-, 1897, authorizing certain named rail
road companies to chprge less for the
transportation of passengers both east
bound and wcstbound for the longer dis
tancc by their several connecting lines
between points in the Kootenai district
in British Columbia. near the northern
boundary Of the United States, between
Cascade and the Rocky mountains and
points upon the Detroit and st. Clair
river and caSterly thereof in the domin-
ion of Canada. and in that portion of
New England reached directly by the
Grand Trunk Railroad than for the
shorter distance to intermediate points on
their respective lines. 1t is provided
however, that such lower rates for longer
distances shall not at any time be less
than those previously established or
charged nv the Canadian Pacific Rail
road for the transportation of passengers
between the same points. II is furth"r
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1898-01-13
MEXICAN BOIL WEEVIL.
An Official Statement on the Festive
DcntrOyer of Cotton.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE agricul-
regarding the spread of Mexican
tural department has issued circular
cotton boil weevi during the past season.
Several years ago the weevil made its
appearance in certain portions of Texas
and there was great fear that it would
spread to the north and east, and even
to Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama and
Georgia The investigation conducted
by the department shows, however that
the progress of the insect toward the
north and east has been very slow; that
its spread is practically checked by the
first heavy frost, and it is doubtful
whether the insect will advance to any
great extent beyond the region of the
growth of volunteer cotton. in all the
infected region the crop this year seems
to have been very short, a condition
largely attributable to drought. Where
there was no top crop there was very
few weevils. In the lowand where the
plants showed some growth of squares
the wcevil and its work were abundant.
Careful examination of the country ad-
joining the borders of the infested area
of 1896 showed only one important eX-
tension of the spread, this being imme-
diatcly in the north of Cuero.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1898-01-13

II will be remembered that the trial of
Martin Thorn, who was charged in New
York in connection with Mrs. Mack with
the murder of the bath rubber, Gulden-
supe, was Il very short and expeditions
trial. He was convicted of murder in
the first degree, but it will be learned
with surprise that the wine bill for
liquor consumed in few days by the
jury amounted to $23995. Upon the
ground Of the excessive wine bill an
application will be made for a new trial.
\ jury of twelve men who in that short
time consumed that much wine must
have been befuddled and incapable of
discharginS its duties in Il criminal trial.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1898-01-13


1t is said that an eminent lawyer who
is II mcmber-elect of the New York leg
| islature. has drafted and will present
| a bill ut the next session of that body
providing that the practice of hypnotism
except by skilled physicians shall be a
crime with n heavy penalty attached to
it. Ii is also stated that before taking
this step the lawyer consulted with many
leading physicians of that city and was
advised that the practice of hypnotism
by unskillcd persons was exceedingly
dangerous TO the subject.
This is pretty strong evidence that
hypnotism is no longer a myth but
part of an exact science thoroughly
demonstrated and established. The ac-
ton taken in favor of the law proposed
thing that has the qualities of good to
n remarka BILE extent necessarily has also
the qualities of evi. to the same extent.
This may be considered law of nature
to which hypnotism is an additional
proof. 1t must have been established
without "A doubt that hypnotism is
material factor in the practice of medi-
cine for the alienation or cure of pain
or disease by suggestion while the pa
tient was in a hypnotic condition, else
the lawyer referred to would not have
been advised by leading physicians that
its practice by those not expert was dan
gcrous.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1898-01-13
THE ATTORNEY GENERALsHIP.
The Committee Adjourned without
Reaching n Conclusion.

Reaching n Conclusion.
Washington, Jan. 1.-THE senate COM
mittee on judiciary had the nomination
| of Attorney General Mckenna to be
! justice of the supreme court under con-
sideration for two hours today, but ad-
icurned without reaching conclusion
upon it. The committee adjourned with
the understanding that the chairman
should call another meeting for the pur-
pose of taking up the case in advance
of the meeting. 1t was stated that the
failure was due to the general import
aIcc of the nomination, and the general
feeling is that full time should be given
to it by the committee.
The entire time of the committee
meeting today was consumed in read
ing communications bearing upon the
nomination. There was Il great mass of
these, some urssig- -, conformation and
number of protests against the nominal
ton from branches of the American
Protective association and also some
members of the bar of the Pacific coast,
besides lot of letters from other parts
of the country. The charges that were
made tended to show that McKenna had
not the legal training and experience to
fit him for the position.
There was also disposition manifest
ed Oh the part of some to attack him
on the ground of his membership in the
Catholic church. The members of the
committee did not enter upon any dis
crssion of the nomination. Only one
democratic member expressed an opinion
during the meeting, and this was favor
able to confirmation. The committee
will he called to lueet again Thursday,
when il is hoped to secure favorable con-
r.,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1898-01-13
Stoves for Soldiers Pockets.

When Lord Dundonald was in Kash-
mir some years ago he noticed that the
peasantry kept themselves warm by
means of small vessels which contained
burning charcoal. The expedition to Gil
CHIT was in progress at the time, and num-
bers of the carriers employed were perish
ing of cold in the mountain passes. 1t
then occurred to Lord Dundonald that if
some safe and portable means of burning
slow combustion fuel had been available
-thei. -H+es might have been saved, and,
further, that such means could not
but be useful in times of war in all cOun-
tries and climates. He, therefore, expert
mented until he produced a little warmer
which is called the 'Tnstra," its interior
arrangement of five strata of substances.
In this it is possible to burn powdered
charcoal fuel in safe, portable and
clearly manner. Thinking that the In
dian frontier at this moment was just the
place for the "Instra.' his lordship next
brought the matter before Lord Wolseley,
who thought it worth trial, and commu-
nicated with the Indian office. which
has forwarded 500 "Instras," offered by
the inventor to the Tirah expeditionary'
force. Accompanying each "1nstra" are
eight tens holding seven refills apiece.
One tin would afford about twenty-one
hours warmth. If this trial should
prove n success, Lord Dundonald holds
that a general will. by using the I'm
stra," be able to send away force from
camp, and he comparatively Indifferent
whether the blankets arrive or not. Men,
too, will be able to march every night
and still keep warm. In appearance the
apparatus is not unlike an Old-fashioned
muff warmer. These, however derived
their warmth from hot water. The fuel
slips into the middle. and is kept in po-
sition by cone which screws on the top.
The partitions which make its resting
place are wire. and the outside the
radiator is perforated with small holes,
so that the heat easily escapes. The
whole thing is ute light, and with a
small tin of refils would go conveniently
enough into a coat pocket.-London
Times.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1898-01-13

A lawyer in Kansas City pranced
around the court room trying to borrow
n pistol capable of pumping lead into
a brother lawyer, but he found every
one 10 whom he applied in the same i'm
poverished condition. not able to own a
pistol. The Kansas City Star remarks
ironically that this incident shows that
the wave of prosperity has not yet
reached Kansas City as in n whole court
house full of people none of them were
able to own and carry about their per
sons a revolver.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1898-01-13

Rapid transit in New York is finding
an opponent in the Croker administra-
tion. The present inefficient mode of
transit in that congcstcd city has found
powerful friend behind the throne. 1t
is pity, the first showing of hand of
the Van Wyck administration of the
Greater New York is in favor of mo-
nopoly that has failed so long to give
the people of New York sufficient tran
sit accommodations. 1t was supposed
the Inauguration of the great combina-
ton of cities would prove equal in en-
terprise to the magnitude of the city thus
founded
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1898-01-13

President Andrews proposes to furnish
the pupils of the free schools with free
lunches. Free schools are necessary to
the intelligence and purity Of nation,
but they may be pushed too far in their
pri, ileges. 1t is enough TO give the
pupils of n free school Il thorough Eng
lish education, but to cultivate art and
give free lunches to the pupils is rather
an imposition on the tax payers, to
whom some consideration should be
shown.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1898-01-13

Last term, under Col John Garland
Next Rev G. p
Lano IN the building
PREPARES FOR ANY COLLEGE UNIVERSITY
MASYffS College
Schools employing assistants
" - "
rooms Tor lSo ede All halls
ing hck1g DF the comfort OF Cadets
GxhNfASIUM AND ARMURY SEPARATE BUILDING
Southern
Tickets from Austin and
sa and Scenery unsaeeed Ma LARA and fvers unknown
AfRsUAh ENGAMPMENT in June at "WNburns
- ' w. - " 49, - "
Uniforms $2 including
Write for Presiden -
=. ...u =, Lano,