davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-08
Admitted to Practice.

Thomas Ridgway, late of Washing
ton, d. c., has been admitted to prac-
tice law in ali the courts Of the Re
public. His petition shows him to be
an American citizen, 20 years of age
and a graduate of Columbia Univer-
sity Law School. He also graduated
from the High School of Washington
D. c., and took the regular two years
law course Of the University, obtain
ing the degree of bachelor of law. d
A. Ray, executive officer Of the Ha-
waiian Commission, certifies to Mr.
Ridgway's character and reputation as
being of the best.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-08

500 one. The great mistake is in not
considering the condition of the crimi-
nal instead of the enOrmity of his
crime. Our present system of crimi-
nal laws are relics of the old Roman
systems, and it is time they gave place
TO modern ideas. The law student is
still confined to the old musty tones
of Blackstone, who died hundreds of
years ago. Would not the medical stu
dent who studied medicine from books
three or four hundred years old be
thought an idiOt?"
I'VE must consider the criminal and
not the crime" continued the Profess
sOr. Il knew woman in Chicago
who was convicted twenty-five times
of the same crime. She never should
have been convicted more than once
She should have been prevented from
committing the offense a second time.
Every day we hear of men being COM
mitted to Jail for thirty, sixty or nine
ty days, just as though the crime in
them could be cured in that short
time. We might just as we'll commit
a typhoid fever case to Jail for twenty
days and be just as likely to cure him.
The criminal must be restrained to eff
feet cure. Instead of giving him
y
formed, if reformation be possible. He
redity is the most powerful factor in
the propagation of crime and the time
lis fast approaching when the law will
step in with an iron hand and stop it's
propag cation.
"The children of degenerates and
criminals can be made fairly good cit
liens under proper environments. |
believe that the law should take
helpless children and care for them.
In Chicago there was recently opened
a court especially for the trial of jul
venile offenders, and the institution OF
that court was due to the efforts OF
medical men, VINO, like myself, do not
believe that they should be brought
into contact with hardened criminals.
Why, even in Russia Juvenile offend
erS are sent to a sort of manual train
ing school where they have a trial for
their offense. If found innocent, ,hey
are sent home; if guilty, they are
taught some useful trade and detained
until they thoroughly master it, be-
sides being given good common
school education. When they become
expert enough to earn a living at their
trade they are given $lUO each and TWO
suits of clothes and sent forth to be-
coaae good citizens
DR.. Brewer closed his remarks, which
were listened to with rapt attention,
with a tribute to the hospitality he
had everywhere received on the
Islands.
Major Wood showed specimens of a
rev kind of water filter used in the
Cuban campaign, which was most eff
feCtive in purifying water, and spoke
on tha necessity of using filtered wa
ter in the tropics and the ease with
which all tropical diseases could be
avoided if nothing but pure water was
drank. The Major closed his talk with
the following remarkable statement:
There was not a single man in the
Cuban campaign who drank boiled
and filtered water only that had con-
tracted the fever"
After an informal discussion on gOi-
ire the meeting broke up at a late
hour
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-08
At the Hotels.

The following are registered at the
principal hotels:
Hawaiian-W. o. Wrighton, u. S. A.:
Wendell Hall, Waipahu, George F.
RentOn, Eva; ID. A. Fleming, steam
ship Columbia; w. S. Cadman, Cincin-
natl; Louis J. Frank and wife, Red
wood City; d. Center, Molokai; Mr..
and Mrs. E. d. Baldwin, Hawaii; DIR.
N. Sem, Professor Brewer, Chicago:
Mrs. William G. Walker, Ookala; Sc
lah Chamberlain, California; Paul Jar
rett, Waimea; H. c. Rodgers, w. II.
,Chickering, San Francisco; w. T. HeE
fernan, Yuma, A T.
Arlington-Jarrett T.. Lewis and
wife, Hilo; Miss H. S. Lewis, Hilo; DIR.
Wetzel, Salt Lake City; G. T. GREGG.
Makaweli, Kauai; G. Ferguson, Maui.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-08
More Appointments Announced at
Yesterdays Meeting,
HONOIPU SCHOOL TO BE CLOSED
More Discussion on the Subject OF
no Decision Reached.

The assignment of teachers for the
ensuing year was the first business
taken up at yesterdays meeting of the
Board of Education. The following
appointments and transfers were
made:
Kaapahu-L. E. Schellberg, in place
of Mr.. Kinney, transferred.
Waihee-Mrs. Angie Webster, in
place of Mrs. Keliinoi, resigned.
| Kahakuloa-Miss Elizabeth Keliinoi,
in place of Sam Kaanaana.
Haiku-Miss Sigrid Oss, in place of
Mrs. Lukua, transferred.
| Hana-Miss Lucy Kaukau, in place
of J. Kaiwiaea
| Haou-L. G. Gibson, transferred
from Honokohau, Kona, in place of
Mr.. Weatherbee, resigned.
Kaluaaha-Miss Mary Bruce, in
place of Miss Sabey, transferred.
Waialua-Miss Julia Mahoe, in place
of Miss Margaret Tollafgen.
! Waiawa-C. f. True, transferred
from Waiohinu, in place of J. w.
Smith
Waianae-Miss NJ. Alice Smith
| transferred from KAPPA.
| Kaumakapili-Mis Ada Gertz, in
iplace of Miss Jarrett, resigned.
! Makiki-Miss Rebecca Thompson
| transferred from Moanalua.
| Kaiihiwaena-Mis Lizzie Grace
| transferred from Maemae.
| Palama-Miss Felker, in place of
Mrs. Iapu, transferred; Miss Thurston,
transferred from hLo, in place of Miss
Birdie Kennedy, resigned.
Pohukaina-Miss Zoe Atkinson
principal, in place of Miss Laura Dun
can, resigned; Miss Jennie McLain,
| transferred from Kalihiwaena.
Beretania Street-Miss Emma c. Ly-
ons, transferred from Makiki.
Maemae-Miss Maud Jordan, trans
ferred from Kukuihaele.
Mana-D. Prigge, transferred from
Anaholu.
Kekaha-Miss Gala J. Harrison.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-08
r. D. BEASLEY.

PLANTATION
and Typographical Maps Special
ty. Room 800, Judd Building, Tel
ephone 633.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-08

CONSULTING ROOMS, 427 NUUANU
Street; P. o. Box S42; telephone
1872; residence 524 Nuuanu street
Hours: 9 to II a. m. and to p.
M; Sundays, 2 to 6 p. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-08
For the Brewery.

Yesterday at noon James F. Morgan
sold at auction seven cottages and q
store at the corner of PunchbOwl and
Queen streets. The sum realized was
$747.50. They will be torn down i'm
mediately in order to make room for
the new brewery, upon which work is
to be begun shortly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-08
HONOLULU SANITARlUM.
1882 KING STREET.

Telephone 639.
DR.. Luella S. Cleveland, medical sup
erintendent. Hours: q. M. to D. M.
Methods of Battle Creek, Michigan,
Sanitarium. Baths Of every descrip-
ton. Trained nurses in bath rooms as
we'll as in sick room. Massage and
manual movements. Electricity in
every form. Classified dietary, etc.
Ample facilities for thorough examin-
alton. DR.. G. L. Garvin, consulting
physician and surgeon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-08
S. E. LUCAS, Partisan Optieian,

LOVE BUILDING, FORT STREET;
Upstairs; P. o. Box 351. L carry
a full line of ALL KINDS OF
GLASSES from the CHEAPEST
to the BEST. Free Examination
of the Eyes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-08
T. McCANTS STEWART.

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
Law, Progress Block, opposite
Catholic Church, Fort street, Ho-
nolulu, H. 1. Telephone 1922.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-08

According
Mailing
especially
a by a
of
O B.
O appreciation of by
thatth
O reminding
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-08
WOMAN'S EXCHANGE.
216 Merchant St.

PER MORNING STAR" FROM
Micronesia, Hibiscus and Banana At
wicks, belts, spears, war clubs, shells,
ivory nuts, and tortoise shells, as well
as the best assortment of Hawaiian
curios in town. Tel. $50
The Eddy current., 1899-04-15

Washington. April i2.-After the
ceremony connected with the exchange
Of the ratification OF the peace treaty.
President Mckinley issued the follow
Ing proclamation;
Whereas. n treaty Of peace between
the United States OF America and her
majesty, the queen regent OF Spain. In
the name OF her august son. Don Al
fonso XIII. was concluded and signed
by their respective plenIpoientlaries At
Paris on Dec 10. 1898. the original OF
which Is In the Spanish language. "a
word for word as follows:
CHere full text OF the treaty is In
cluded)
And. whereas. the said convention
has been duly ratified on both parts
and the ratification OF the two gov
ernments OF the two governments
we're exchanged In the city OF wash
ington on April II. 1899.
Now, therefore. be Il known that I,
William Mckinley. president OF the
United States. has caused the said con-
ventlon 10 be made public 10 the end
that the same and every article and
clause thereof may be observed ana
fulfilled with good faith by the Uuitod
states and the citizens thereof
In Witness threof l have hereunto
set my hand Nd caused the seal OF
the United States TO be aiixed.
Done at IN city OF Washington, this
1lth day Of April IN the year OF our
Lord. 1899, and OF the independence OF
the United States i2sd.
WILLIAM M'ISINLEY.
by the president; JOHN HAY,
Secretary OF State.
The Eddy current., 1899-04-15
.RATIFICA'rIONS SARE EXCHANGED
At the White House Was the Ceremony
Held, With Several Distinguished
Men Taking Part.

Berlin. April i2.-Dr. Joannes Rafiei,
the former German president Of the
municipal council OF Apia, Samoa. has
arrived here and has had several long
conferences with the oficlals Of the
German foreign ONCE.
The Lokal Anzeiger yesterday prints
an interview with Dr. Rafiel. In which
he IL quoted as saying
The decision OF Chief Justice Cham
bera In favor OF Tanu was partly duo TO
fact that Mataafa Is n Catholic.
while Tanu II a proselyte Of the Eng
lish missionaries.
"Mataafa is the only king the sa-
means will tolerate. There has been
sudden veering OF views upon the
part Of both the minister Of foreign
afalra. Baron Won Buelow. aud the
emperor.
A foreign oGice oficiai said last
night 10 a correspondent here IN en-
ergetie language that Germany before
engaging In an investigation must In
slst upon tho American and British
governments unmistakably disRvowing
the hagrant violations committed by
Admiral Kautz and Capt. sturdcc In
the absence OF a disayowei for Ger
many 10 Join the commlssiIn would
be a mere farce. He added:
when the commission starts II
must start on tho status quo and not
a status created by the illegal acts OF
subordinates IN Samoa"
More energetic still Is the semi-ofh-
clal announcement OF the Hamburg
correspondent. which declares that ~
England and America do not heed the
diplomatic remonstrahces made In
London and Washington these rcmon-
strances will be fortified" adding,
Germany insists upon receiving full
satisfaction for the number OF breach.
es committed In Samoa"
The tone Of the German press during
the last two days has been most bitter.
The Eddy current., 1899-04-15

"coLpn loE Hls sPEcIALrY.
Peculiar CRY Adopted By an Itiasraat
vendsr ot Chicago.

Peculiar CRY Adopted By an itinsraat
vendsr ot Chicago.
From Chicago Democrat: 1T Ia
queer what devices men will resort TO
IN order 10 sell their wares said q well
known man about town yesterday.
Advertising Ia quite science these
days, but friend OF mine from the
south side tells a good yarn OF an ice
dealer. This dealer was one Of those
wanderers who have n few pounds OF
Ice In a spring wagon and who have
no regular customers. They haunt the
alleys on hot days bawllrg their wares
affair tho regularS' have made their
rounds. They pick up quite few
nickcls In the course OF day. II was
ono OF the hottest days OF the late fall,
a Sunday. and the regular wagons had
long since retired for the day. My
friend was about half out OF Ice and
placed his fate In the hands OF the
peripatetics. lie was on watch 10 nall
the frst one who came along. lie has a
keen sense OF fun and enjoyed the
sport. Finally. when no had about
given up. he heard the long and eager
ly wlshed-for cry. An iceman was
progressing down the alley. My frlond
went forth. waited and was rewarded.
The dealer was n colored man who was
earnestly appealing for all to buy.
'Icel' he bawled, looking about as HIS
nag moved slowly along. Ice, cold
lcel What kind OF ice Is that3 asked
my friend. obviously. Cold Ice, siri
It's the coolest In town. Well, I'd take
some II wasn't afraid the heat would
spoil IT, was the retort, as my friend
turned TO re-enter the house. Tho coll
ored man looked after him In amaze
ment. but made no reply. He proceed
ed on hts rounds, but changed his cry,
for he seemed to fear the coldnoss
would prove a hoodoo instead OF a
blessing"
The Eddy current., 1899-04-15

80 be H. The FIRST three years after
left home. IL spent. Paul. in-in
-" She stopped, her eyes fell, she
slipped her little wasted hand visit
fully into his.
"oo on" he said hoarseiy. You
you have begun must hear all now.
You spent IN a."
"Lunatlc asylum, a pauper lunatlo
asylum outside London"
MY darlinsl Oh, my poor darilng"
he cried, covering her hand with kiss
e., IN burst OF compassion and relief,
"Our-our little son was born
there" she continued softly, after a
slight pause. "and after a few weeks
Of life went peacefully 10 Heaven. He
he was a nice little child. they told
me. Paul, with fair hair like yours,
and very dark eyes. II don't romem-
bcr him at all: but they kept me this
lock % hia hair; lt's pretty and soft,
isn't ~ Poor little mltel never
gave him a thought or a tear ho was
as well without. dare say"
"'rhe night you loft me you went
straight toto the asyium" he
prompted. after a long pause, during
which they had sat with trembling
hands clio olasped.
mo. no. TO the river the river"
she answered quickly and feverishiy,
a bright spot burning on her cheek.
II was mad. you know. qulte-auIte
mad. though | knew what IL was
trying TO do. and remembered Il after
wards You got my lettorl You heard
about my poor mother. how deceived
you-how they all deceived you-yes2"
She paused 20 take breath, then went
on quickly az II she were repeating a
lesson she ioathod, but was forced 70
say
II wanted 10 kill myself and end
II ALI saw no harm jumped on
the hrat bridge above the churchyRrd
where the water was deep, and the
weight Of my clothes kept me under
until / was half drowned: then nature
asserted itself. could swim, you
know. IN the widest seas. and, no
longer able 70 bear the agony OF sufio-
cation oven In my madness, | struck
out for the bank, and then | suppose
FOR remember nothing clearly after
wandered aimiessly across the
country all night and next day.
was taken up as homeless vagrant,
lodged In n poor-house, and thence sent
TO the asylum. where after couple Of
years memory by degrees came back
10 me.
(To bo contlnued.l
The Eddy current., 1899-04-15

Wichita, Kan. April 12.-sensa.
tlonal charges recently made by local
peace officers were dlscredlled when
Justice Glenn ordered the release OF
y. J.. Mathis and wife and Herbert and
Willis sampson. who we're arrested On
the strength OF an alleged confession
of convict IN the Kansas penltenllary
who charged them with numerous
crimes aad who also charged that ono
Frank Allgood, their associate. was the
murderer Of Jos. New News vlfe and
John Marsh are now serving a life
sentence for that crime. While the
dismiasala were on a technlcallty. Ma
this and BIS wife were not arrested
and left town.
The Eddy current., 1899-04-15
CHAPTER xvIII

He took her 10 a little quiet village
within sound OF the sea. she loved so
well. and then by strict medical i1-
functions kepi from her all sub bjeets
likely TO disturb or agilale her mind.
II was no difieult task; she never once
alluded 10 the past. or showed any anx-
ioty TO learn the history OF the seven
years they had spent apart-a bliss
ful lethargy came over her, and
the mere fact OF living. OF be-
ing together again. was sufficient
fof her. She wanted no explain
alton. no mutual confession. no ex-
PLANTATION. no mutual confession, no
curslon back into the land OF trouble
and sorrow she had left. be assured
her, behind forever. But Il was dlfler-
ent with him. Jealousy even IN the
supreme moment OF his happiness was
already gnawing At his heart and he
knew he could not live with hor Ia
peace and let those seven years sleep.
One day, about a week after their
reunion. she was we'll enough TO take
a little turn on the shore; the soft salt
breeze blowing IN her face brought
there a tlnge OF returning health and
youth that tempted him 10 make an
effort 10 recall the past. She looked
al him with mournful eyes. then said
with peevish pathos-
"What-can you not let me be.
PaulY am alive and happy now-why
drag me back 10 death and tormont7
4 want 10 forget Il all-all."
And 30 DO I" he answered eagerly
"but cannot. cannot. my wife. n
you viii not speak Men are different
from women, and, n do not know
how and where you spent those seven
years. they will poison my peace un-
an the day ! die. Tell me now, and
viii forget them. put them from me
after this hour, no matter what
what you tell me-"
She sighed rssiisasIy. then spoke
The Eddy current., 1899-04-15

Manila, April ii.-Adjutant general.
Washington; Lawtons success a.
santa Cruz more complete than report
ed yesterday Enemy left nlnety-thren
uniformed dead on the held and 4
number Of wounded Lawton captured
city without destruction OF property
His loss 1906 injured. slight. except two
one since died. Lieut. Elnag oniy
oheer wounded, slight. IN hand. Ene,
my retired eastward. Lawton IN Dur.
suit. this morning. OTIS
The Eddy current., 1899-04-15

New York, April IA Washington
special says Asplroz. the Mexican am
basaadOr. is snubboJ BY European
diplomats.
IIe was the prosecutor of Maxim
lillian. lie says he only aid bis duty.
lie is ostraciBod.
Mrs John w. Fosters reception 70
Asplroz was frost
This ls the social sensation OF Wash
ington.
The Eddy current., 1899-04-15

- 80
against hoadstones and Expresses,
stumbling over the low grassy mounds
that covered the namoless dead. long
Ing for some grave TO open and engulf
her, for the suffocating waters TO close
round her again and bear her out OF
reach Of him, whom she. alas. still
loved better than her own life or her
eternal welfare, whose peace. home.
happiness she was about TO destroy
forever.
Her breath came In painting gasps.
tho ground surgod under her 'eet.
Nearer and nearer came the pursuing
sounds. and clearer the entreatlng
voice. Unless the moon would slip
behind that bank OF heavy cloud. TO.
wards which Il was travelling. oh. 10
slowly, and enable her 20 drop into the
ditch that lined the ohurchyard IN
three more strides. she felt that all
was lost the purpose OF her seven
years struggle IN yain-ln valn-oh.
worse than n thousand times In vain,
she knowl
II was. She never reached tho shell
tering ditch. his hand fell heavily upon
her shoulder. and. with a moan OF
despair, the poor soul dropped TO the
ground and lay at his feet covering
and whlmpering in the wet grass like
a frightened child.
After a short silont struggle he lift
cd her up and pluckod her hands from
her face.
1T Is you-youl@ ho cried. "Heien.
my wife. oh heavonp
The moon Just grazing the murky
mass OF vapor, covered them In her
wan white glare. Helen. numb with
horror, looked at him whom n short
half hour before she had seen In the
bloom OF prosperous comely primo,
now changed-changod into haggard.
storm-beaten aged man. with dimmod
heavy eyes, worn wistful face. and
hair plcntlfuily sprinkied with grcy,
robbed OF youth, health. hope. peace.
by that moments glance at her.
AZ this piteous sight love rose In
arms. quickened her falnting soul. and
reused her numbcd limbs 10 resistance.
She struggled and shook him of
fiercely.
"Who-who are your How dare you
you touch me? What do you mean ?
Are you-you mad or-tlpsy. to as
sault harmless stranger like that?
IL"
"Helen. Helen" no exclaimed. In n
sIghlng whlsper-"oh Helenl"
She stammered, stopped. swayed lr-
resolutely. then burst out violently
"Helenl Why do you call me that
IL an not Helen. she--she was
dro led seven years ago In that wa
ter. You know it-you know II as we'll
as I, You must be-must be madl
Oh. go back-go back, tell you. 10
your wife. your children. your home
60, let mo depart"
Il have no home, no children. no
wife but you"
His arms were round her. plnloning
her tightly TO her side, his hot breath
tanning her face.
LIAR she painted, pushing his lips
from hers. LIAR I saw you, not an
hour ago. at the station with her. your
children In your arms-I heard you"
you saw my brother. Arthur. with
his children and wife, 70 whom he has
been married for the last ton years
not me. Helen, my wife. love OF my
life, how could you treat me go
howl" he asked, tears choking his
voice.
your brother, Arthur and his wife
not you-not you" she murmured
dizzily, and closed her eyes. Il think
I think-I knew Il all along. Oh. /
think knew II wasn't your
The Eddy current., 1899-04-15

What were you saying, Mr.. secre-
taryf"
II was saying, Mr.. President. that a
religious society near Boston has de-
clded that u world will come 10 an
end IN 1902"
Good. Then we needn't worry BIT
over what will happen when the army
bill runs out."-Cleyeland Plain Deal
eF.
The Eddy current., 1899-04-15

Johnson walked down the street car
rying his mangled bicycle.
You are making a decidedly old
fashioned vehicle Of yourself" said
Twlgsby.
what vehlele7"
A wheel-bearer. OF course. ."-cieve-
land Plain Dealer.
The Eddy current., 1899-04-15

Ireno-Isn't II ridiculous in Fan Bill
Twink to wear those short skirts 10
make people think she's still miss In
her teens. when she's 35. II she's a day.
Maud don't know think she
shows good judgment. when she walks
out nobody looks at her faeo.-Chica.
30 Tribune.
The Eddy current., 1899-04-15

Dader Faise PretenaeA
Il was al Santiago town"
lie said with a merry laugh,
Tho maidon with n tender kiss
His sentence cut IN half
Il was." he gasping cried again,
TN Santiago towns"
When with another loving kiss
She straiEhtway cut him down.
II was" once more he atrovo 20 say.
In Santiago. sect"
But ere he could complete tho phrase
She landed number three
II was AZ Santiago town."
The fourth he countered low;
Then added az he turned 20 run,
AT least three years agor
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Eddy current., 1899-04-15
Prospects for Po.tsri,y.

"Do you think posterlty will bo ben-
ented by our attitude toward Amer
lear" asked one Spanish ofiieIaI.
II shouldn't wonder" replied the
other. "PosterIty may come In for the
collection OF that t2O.OOO.OOO. am be-
ginning to doubt whether wo will
Washington Star.
The Eddy current., 1899-04-15

Kew York. April i2.-Tho temporary
superstructura OF the big Willis avenue
bridge now being built over the Har-
lem river collapsed yesterday after
noon. kinlng four men and seriously
iniurlng ulx. one OF whom may die.
Twelve or more other workmon also
received injuries Of a more or less 90.
rious nature
The dead Bealtie N, Lewis, VIM.
Delaney. Walter Delaney aud Thomas
Grady.
The Eddy current., 1899-04-15

Watts-I noticed a photograph OF a
wildcat not Ions ago. taken just when
the beast was about 10 spring AZ the
photographer. pOtta-That Il nothing
Peck has a snapshot he took Of bis wife
a. she was coming Al him with q kottia
Of hot wator.-lndianapolis Journal 8
The Eddy current., 1899-04-15
The Proper ThiaE.

II was during the height Of tho egg
famine that a saloon-keeper on the
west side had an inspiration. He huns
out this framed sign:
A DRINK WITH
EVERY
FRIED EGGi
Il rather guess" he said. "that'ii
fetch 'em. Chicago Tribuna