davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-24
PHILIPPINE DIRECTOR oFPosTs
c. NJ. Cotterman OF san Francisco is
Selected for the Place.

Warrington, oct. A.-C. NJ. Cotter-
man. assistant superintendent OF the
railway mail service with headquarters
a, San Francisco, has been selected as
director general Of posts IN the Philip
pine Stands 10 succeed +. W Eaille,
resigned The policy OF the depart
msnt is to permit the Incumbent OF the
Office 70 be relieved after two years
service on account OF the difficult nature
o, the work and accordingly Mr. Naille
recently submitted his resignation and
urged immediate relief While not scri-
0us.y 10, be had been ludIsp0sed for
some time Mr. Cottarman has accept
ei the office He has had long expert
pncs M the service and with the work
IN Alaska. and on the north Pacific
coast which Is somewhat analogous %
toat In the Philippines. The salary of
me director gener8ship is $4,000 a year
M yaiile has made q good record In
tbe Philippines. lis annual report just
received shows balance OF $4,000 Tor
me last fiscal year. Instead ~ a deficit
and he service has been extended and
considerably improved lie win resume
b.s oll office as assistant superlnten-
dent his assignment 90 be hereafter
determined. He Is expected back In
January.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-24

and millions Of money 10 give the
black man the Declaration OF indie
pendence and now We are spending
hundreds Of thousands; yes, millions OF
dollars. and wasting lives 10 take the
Declaration OF Independence away
from the brown man. We belive In the
Declaration OF Independence, and II
we have race problems TO solve here We
think II is the better 70 solve them than
70 20 seven thousand miles away from
home 10 get another race problem, and
enter upon its solution, not here at
home, but 80 far away from home as
the Philippine Islands are
Easton was the scene Of large gath
ering This Is the county seat Of Tai
bot county, an important agricultural
center, and Mr. Bryan addressed him
ferrin- 90 the trusts Mr. Bryan told
his hearers that they were especially
dangerous to the farming community.
you viii find." he said that Il viii
take a great deal Of faith for a Republi
can 10 find any reason for voting the
Republican ticket this fall. II IL said
that faith is the substance Of things
hoaed for and the evidence OF things
not seen. and the Republican faith
this year II much like that
Mr.. Bryan asked why II Is that the
farmers who vote the Republican ticket
get so little consideration from the Re-
publican party, and continued;
1T Is because they vote the ticket re-
gardless Of what the party does while
the trust magnates DO not vote the tick
ct unless the party does what they
want Therefore, the party does all
they want and neglects the farmer"
Mr.. Bryan charged the Republican
party with many Inconsistencies, saw
ing; You win find that the ReDubli
cans are today hurrahing for things
that they denounced q few years ago.
In closing his speech az Easton MI.
Bryan made an appeal for the support
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-24

Washington. Oct, 2i.--In the capital
OF the naticn, where his life work had
been accomplished there gathered to-
day representatives Of every govern
msnt department and the representa-
tiyes Of many foreign powers 70 pay
tribute to the memory Of John Sher-
man. The funeral services were at
the Sherman home on X street, where
the aged statesman had spent the
greater part Of the past FIVE years, and
where a few weeks ago he had come.
with full knowledge Of his approach
ing end, to set his earthly affairs in
order.
The massive black casket rested on
a black draped catafalque In the par
lor The air was heavy with the
scent Of roses, orchids and hot house
flowers that had come from all quar-
teS as a final testimony Of affection
and respect. President McKinley,who
had left WASHINGTON the night after
MI. shermans death, was represented
by Secretary Hay, who was one Of the
honorary pall-bearers. From the
White House conseryatories there was
sent heavy wreath Of white roses and
orchids The British legation lie still
closed, but Lord Paunoefote sent
heavy wreath OF white roses,
II was notable gathering that filled
the hallway and parlors OF the resi-
dence, the most representative perhaps
az any funeral here since the burial
OF General Lawton last spring, when
much the same concourse OF officials
and diplomats gathered to honor the
soldier dead, as met today In memory
OF the statesman whose services, though
10 a different line, had been equally as
distinguished.
The services were simple, They be-
gan az p. m, and were conducted
oy Rev. Alexander Mackay-Smith,
pastor OF ST, Johns Episcopal church,
assisted by Rev. II. NJ Paddock, assist
ent rector.
concealed IN the rear OF the hall
way a quartet OF the 81, Johns choir,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-24
Pacific Mail Rumors Arc ,,,.

New York, Oct. 2A-The Evenlpv d.,
today says:
No credit was given in the bes, l..
formed circles today to the report ,ba,
the control Of the Pacific Mail ,o,' 49,
pany had passed from the Hun,,ns,a
and Southern Pacific interest," y"
Chairman Hartman, OF the Union D. %
enc 81 wno, y was asserted was ae,irs
terests. Mr. Ewdin Hawlev AN "a
OF the Southern Pacific companv setor
the Pacific Mail company, who am
suggested. would be the new mr.. was
OF the Pacific Mail company ss iiSS' ,Snt
was was no tsu. run IN the story. Other @ o,s
positive in their denlals tha, ;, N.ually
any foundation for the taik ~ ss.e wa
having passed 10 new Interests Sonrol
such q development was nosslhioo' That
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-24
Case Of William Maddox Before
Judge Booth and Jury
BEGINS THIS AFTERNOON.
several Witnesses Testify I'm Behalf
Ol the PrOseeution-Jury Try
ing the Case.

The taking Of testimony in the case
OF the State against William Maddox,
charged with assault with intent to
commit murder, was proceeded with be-
fore Judge Booth and jury today.
The nrst witness called was willis
Pearsall, the cOlored soldier, who was
shot In the arm and stomach by young
Maddox Witness related the shooting
and what led up to It.
Other witnesses examined in behalf
Of the State were Ernest Johnson
James Bradley Kenneth Kerr, a Trlb-
une reporter John Burns, S. c. Ewing,
Joseph Robinson.
The jury trying the case are: Z. c,
Lewis Warren =. Brady, William Cor
don. Edward c. Bagley Arthur Winter,
H. T. Bail, and Oscar Evans
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-24
For Personal Injuries.

Nell Howard, by his guardian Erin
a. Howard. has entered sui, in the
Third district court against the Rio
Grande Western to recover 5000 dam
ages for personal injuries received on
August 18th. 1899 on the date named
The boy along with a number Of 9TH
ers was playing on the defendant COM
pany's tracks al Eighth South and
Third West streets, when a work train
came along and young Howard caught
on TO one Of the cars. resulting In his
being thrown under the wheels and re-
ceiving such injuries that both his legs
had TO be amputated
The defendant Ia It's answer. alleges
trespass on the part OF the injured lad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-24
SHERMAN'S FUNERAL SERVICES.
We're in Accordance With the Episcopal Burial Servce-A very
Distinguished Gathering at the tiome-Depar.
ture for Mansfield, Ohio.

accompanied by the organist. Mr.. II. II.
Freeman, sang in the intervals OF the
service. After the hymn Rock OF
Ages" Mr. Mackay-Smith read the sim /.
pie but impressive funeral service OF
the Episcopal church When the read
ing Of the services was finished, the
choir softly sang the hymn, Peace,
Perfect Peace" In accordance with
Episcopal usage, there was no funeral
address, and after brief prayer the
choir chanted the anthem, Lord, Let
Me Know My End and the Number OF
Nv Days" The casket was then lifted
BY the bearers with the honorary pail
bearers following, and carried from the
house, where detachment Of the Firth
cavalry under Col. Rafferty, waited 10
escort II TO the depot.
The honorary pall-bearers, VINO
grouped about the coffin during the
ceremony. were Secretary Hay, Secre-
tary Gage, Justice Harlan, OF the Su-
preme court; Admiral Dewey, General
Nelson A. Miles, ex-senator Cameron,
OF Pennsylvania Senator Hawley, OF
Connecticut: Judge Bancroft Davis,
Hon. ]. A. Kasson, OF the state depart
ment, and Col NJ NJ Parker.
Among those present at the services
were members of the Presidents cabi-
net Chief Justice Fuller and the as
sociate justices OF the Supreme court
Hon. John w. Foster, General Long
street. Commissioner Of Internal Reye-
nue. Wilson. General Vincent, Col. Gil
more, Captain Michler Mrs. Foraker,
Mrs. U. S. Grant, Mrs Nellie Grant
sartoris, Judge Weldon, Commander
Remy. ex-senator and Mrs, J. b. Hen
derson, NJ. Thiebeut, French charge
d'affaires; Count Won Quadt, German
charge d'affaires; Mr. Koeoro Takihera,
the japanese minister, the Mexican am
bassador and Nine. AsplroEi Minister
WI Ting Fang. Mr. Vicuana the Chi
lean minister; Mr.. Palido. the Venezu-
elan charge d'affaires; ex-senator and
Mrs. Quay; Mr. X. Anderson and Mrs
AudenrIed. and members Of the Loyal
legion. The funeral party left for
Mansfield. Ohio, on q special train over
the Pennsylvania railroad at $3.50
o'clock. There interment will take place
on Thursday. when President Mckinley
will attend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-24
nnl chnm cItIes HoldIng QUO,

Canton. oct .2i.-Accordins to ol r..'..
reports. all the cities in The hul =.
prefecture are still holding out VIZ
rebels combining themselves to ea .S boa
villages and Strengthening lsolaiseI .,s AZ
los Of imperial troops The Ieus'' est,.
actively recruiting and are r nov ~
mated to number 10000 ,,, mn rt,nesa
been no pitched battle. me c mn, Z,
general commanding at Hui enc" ~
afraid TO leave the city Tor rear u
-. M 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-24
ROOSEVELT ON
Mr.. BRYAN.

Norwich, n Y, Oct Ex-Governor
Roosevelt. on the third day Of his cleo
tioneer tour Of this State, began a
trip which viii take him 10 Utica, stop
ping at Early e, CaEenovia, Canstota,
Oneida and Rome, He is in good health
and suffering but little from hoarseuess.
From Utica, where he win stop two
hours this afternoon, he win run 70
Herkimer for half-hour meeting re
turning 10 Utica for the big evening
demonstration. At Earlville, where the
first stop Of the day was made. there
was a great gathering. The governor
grew trlhe facetious in dealing With
some Of Mr.. Bryan's statements. He
said:
1.-TWO or three weeks ago Mr.. Bryan
expressed great resentment at the fact
that certain people took their families
TO the seashore and presumably bathed
there. He said only rich people aid IL
| wish he could come to Coney Island
some summer and he would find there
tens OF thousands OF poor Now, II Mr.
Bryan Is elected Il won't bring 70 the
seashore one man, woman or child who
does not now go, but II will keep some
! am tempted 20 say hundreds Of thou
sands-from going II won't give any
one better chance. II will give every
one worse chance.
THE other day Mr. Bryan Vas
asked how he reconcled his demand for
government for Malay bandits
with the denial Of his party. the denial
OF those who intend TO give him cleo
toral votes, for the right Of selt.sov-
eminent TO our fellow citizens OF
duskier skin In North Carolina, and he
answered that all me OF color were not
allowed to vote In Porto Rico. Now
say that that answer Is utterly insIn-
cere, using the word dishonest In Its
largest sense, il was not an honest an.
swer. Mr., Bryan either knows On
ought 10 know the qualifications Of suf.
fra.e in Porto Rico. There Il NOT m
Porto Rico the slightest restriction an
account OF color Every man Is
treated on his worth az a man. IN
North Carolina the black man IL dis-
franchised as such by quallhcailons
that apply to him and not to the Whit
man"
Governor Roosevelt took partieular
delight along the route today m ~
sorting that Mr. Bryan was absolu,si,
insincere, as was proved he alleged ~.
the fact that the State az Nebraska hs5
no labor laws and that Mr.. Bryan Will
In Congress never attacked a trust
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-24
LATE LOCAL NEWS,

Dispatch received at President SHOWS
office this afternoon from Dominion
Line. announces arrival at the Steam
ship Commonwealth at Queenstown TO-
day. on this steamer were Walter @.
Weller. John G. Howard and r. j.
Gardner OF this city; Lewis Huffaker
OF Ako. Idaho: d. L. Dowding, Sandy;
and other Utah and Idaho passengers.
Mr. G. s Hanna and wife reached
the city today from Bloomington, Ill.
Mfr. Hanna Is heavily interested IN the
Sacramento mine at Mercur, and Is
here for the purpose Of making his first
visit 70 H. In company with Messrs.
McConaughy and Boutwell, Mr. Hanna
viii visit Mercur tomorrow.
Courts
One-hfth OF an inch Of rain fell dur
ing the storm today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-24
MRS. ANDERS0N'S FUNERAL.

The remains Of Mrs. Callie Anderson,
the Keogh- Hosmer hospital nurse who
died In this city from typhoid fever a
few days ago. were taken to Spanish
Fork the home Of the deceased last
evening and inferred today The hos
pital officials and stan were most kind
10 Mrs. Anderson during her last III
ness, and IN the bereavement that came
20 her family generously bearing all
expenses incident 20 her burial and eY-
tending various other acts Of courtesy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-24
SICK ELDERS RETURN.
Joseph and Bert Williams Arrive
Home After Serious Illness,

Joseph A. Williams, who left this city
a few weeks ago for the bedside Of
his brother Bert, who was critically
III In South Carolina, returned home
this morning, accompanied with his
brother Soon after reaching South
Carolina. Joseph was stricken with
typhoid fever and was sent to Chatta-
pooga where he passed through
serious illness. The many friends Of
these young men VIII be pleased 70
hear that they have returned 10 their
home In this city although somewhat
emaciated. beyond danger and on the
high road 20 recovery
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-24
BUILDING AND REALTY.

The deed conveying a half interest in
the White house corner to NJ NJ Muir
ray. for a consideration Of $4,000, has
been filed for record This is the site
on which Mr.. Murray and associates in
tend erecting a ten-story building soon,
A quit claim deed, dated August eth,
1900 has been fled IN the office Of the
county recorder. conveying from John
r. Park, 10 Park Roylance. part OF
lot 10, block q five acre plat a, fronting
east on Ninth East. north Of Twelfth
South The consideration stated is 81,
but The deed bears a 80 cent stamp. In
dicatlng that the value Of the property
ie $500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-24
DECEASED BROTHERS. WIFE,

Marriage permits were Issued this
afternoon to Thomas Jones. As, and
Sarah T. Jones, "A. both Of scofeld:
Alvin T. Moore, p, and Lizzie Ramsey
26 both OF Kemmerer Uintah county.
Tine first named couple were married az
the county clerks Office by Deputy
Clerk Scare. The bride was the wife
OF her present husbands brother, who
was Killed In the Scoheld mine disaster
last January,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-24

Faidherbe date Chigwsik ,hs French
yesterday In collision win Wv ssrloiisly
steamer Mltldja. when "as reaching
damaged but succeeded lo,ed eight
Alicante. The Mitidia resosS ~ wen.
Of the crew OF the Faidheippee o Cs were
ty.four other members OF the Wv
drowned G, Louis
The Faldherbe sailed rom - - Africa.
du Senegal on the west coust ', and vas
September 18th. for MarsellIss' ts,hyaItal
last reported having passed 80 Iong
September 30th. She was ~ IT, aa.n shs
IS feet wide and rs feet ] men uqepE Eng
was built in 1852 at Sundsrlhn1U puhsn
land. and was owned nv Pascal N
q company OF Bordeaux
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-24
Supreme Court Cases.

The following cases were argued be-
fore the Supreme court today and TAX
en- under advlsement:
G. W. spaldlng, appellant vs. c. W.
Alfred.
JGmes Nicholson vs. New East Tintic
Railway company, appellant.
The Rio Grande Western Railway
company VS. W. W. Ferguson ct al, ap-
pellant.
Lyman Skeen, appellant, VS. Oregon
Short line Railway company.
Francis Wild, an infant, vs. the Union
Pacific Railway company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-24
4 PRELIMINARY
CONVENTION PLAN
Bptween China and Combined Powers
Former Acknowledges Her Grave Fault
and Liability for Indemnity.

seals they caused TO be placed in varl-
Gus parts Of the Tsung-li-Yamen, and
then the Yamen ministers may go to
the Yamen and attend TO business as
usual. And further. each power should
arrange It's own special anairs Win
China 50 that separate treaties may oe
settled I'm due order. When the Narl-
Gus Items OF indemnity are all arranged
properly or an understanding has been
reached about them the powers VIII
successfully withdraw their troops.
article 5-The troops sent 10 emma
by the powers are for the protection OF
the ministers and no other purpose so
when the negotiations begin for treaties
OF peach each power should first declare
an armistice."
WITHDRAWAL OF TROOPS.
Washington. oct. 24.-Based on Gen.
Chaffee's advice the war department
officials are convinced that all the ON
GERS and troops included In the order
OF evacuation have not only left Pekih,
but are now al Tien Tsin or near by
The quartermaster department has
made all arrangements for taking them
aboard ship. so there Is no longer much
danger Of the troops being prevented py
ice from leaving North China.
Il is now said that in all probability
Gen. James II. Wilson, the second In
command in China. will soon be de-
tached. and viii not remain In Pekin'
according to the original program, In
instead OF having the negotiations for a
Anal settlement conducted through a
fully organized commission In behalf
OF the United States government az az
hrst proposed. II begins. TO appear that
they viii be conducted, II there are TO
be any formal negotiations, through
the simple mechanism Of the American
legation at Pekin, proper CREDENTIALS
for the purpose being dispatched to
Minister Conger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-24
n...lhont Paul.cn Sentenced.

-,,.e, Or. .A-WUam a. Paul
Ohle,ts,.,.,et " receiving deposit In
'sa' Sesstral Trust and savings oanh'
ne ss' ,ts'bs was president while know
% WIZ hank f5 De- .usuIyenl today.
ing ". .,sncai 90 serve an indefinite
was SOW n urIs5u. A stay ut DNecu-
ssH'elt,,, hlry DAYS was allowed tl en-.
lI ,il ,se defense TO prepare O. I o''' o., 90
ap.s ,1iI Tor presentation Go iNs Hu-
glsme SS..S , Trust and saving bank
me ~, In hi the crash which followed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-24
strike and Anti.strlke Leaders Meet.

Hazlston. Pa, Oct 24-The meeting
OF the executive board Of the United
Mine Workers and the officials 0t the
three anthracite districts, whose men
have been On strike Tor over FIVE weeks
began today. This meeting 10 IS be-
lieyei. WIN take positive action as 90
whether DE strike shall b. declared
of at certain time IL BE- not thought
that TIE official notices ending the con-
test WIN bc issued at this meeting. TIC Is
the intention OF President Mitchell 90
make thorough canvass OF the situl-
ton
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-24
Another Kentucky Feud.

London, KY, oct 2i--Another feud
has broken out in Clay county between
the Philpots and Davidsons. Monday
David Davidson. father Of Felix David
son, the deputy who was killed by a
Phllpot a week ago. was killed, and sew
eral others wounded IN fight. on the
other side David Philpot was killed and
two others were badly wounded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-24
The storthing Opened,

Christiania, Oct 24.--The storthlng
was opened today with the customary
speech by the crown prince, GUSTAV, IN
his character as regent. The crown
princes eldest son, Gustaf. took the
oath Of fidelity to the constitution,
In his speech from the throne he made
the usual reference TO the friendly re-
lahons existing with other powers, ana
briefly touched upon the Chinese tTou-
blpg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-24
DEATH OF AN ELDER.
Solomon f. Hale, of Oakley, Dies in
the Mission Field.

Prest. Lorenzo Snow this morning re-
ceiyed a dispatch from President e. II.
Snow OF the Eastern States mission,
dated from the mission headquarters at
Brooklyn. conveying the sad intelli-
gence Of another death in the mission
field. The brief telegram was as fol-
lows:
Elder Solomon +, Hale OF Oakley
Idaho. died today at Great Falls Mary
land, Of typhoid fever, Notify his
parents"
Elder Hale was born July !. 1881, in
Gentle Valley. Idaho. and left for his
mission on the sth Of August last He
is the son Of solomon Il. and Helen
L. Hunter Of Oakley. Idaho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-24
DRIVER SOUTHPORT RELEASED.
Drove Carriage In Which Jennie Boss
chieler Was Taken Around.

New York. Oct A-soulthorp the
driver OF the carriage In which Jennie
Bossehieler, the Paterson mill girl, was
carried about the streets OF Paterson
after she had been drugged and assault
ed, as alleged, by four men. was re-
leased To-Day under $500 bail to appear
as a witness against Walter McAllister,
George c. Kers. William A. Death and
Alexander Campbell, who are accused
OF causing the girls death. The coro-
ner OF Passaic county said today that
the inquest into the death Of Miss Bos-
schieler cannot be held until a report
is received from the chemists, who are
making an analysis OF the dead girls
stomach, and II may be two weeks be-
fore the chemists work Is completed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-24
Clubs for Washington and Baltimore.

Chicago, oct. 24.--An Evening Post
special from Washington. says:
President Ben Johnson, Of the Ameri-
ca league said today that the league
would place clubs In Washington and
Baltimore next season, and that the
league managers were considering plans
for putting baseball teams in New York
and Philadelphia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-24
Mrs. Margaret Foulke Found pe'u

Paris. oct. 2l--Mrs. Margaret fou'N'
WAS found dead at the Champ dc NAY
railway station IN the grounds OF W,
exposition yesterday. Her BODY W.
Identified this morning by her or9'nsl
in-iaw, Mr. Freeman. Mrs. Foulk w .,'
travelling with Mr.. Freeman ana hl'
daughter. She was a widow ana ~,
sided In San Francisco. Her son i
lawyer OF that city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-24
EIGHT HOUR ORDINANCE.

The ordinance providing for the pro-
hibitlon Of the employment Of work.
men for more than eight hours a day
on public works, presented 10 the City
Council on October 9Th. and laid over,
came up again last evening and was
defeated on a vote Of 70 s,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-24
sinking of the Caravane Confirms

Paris. oct. 24.-The minister Of , NV,
ines confirms the report from -, ~
Japan Of the sinking Of me ned sea
transport Caravane, in the Int ~ jap.
after being in collision with lhs en-.
anese liner Yamaguchi Maru' sr n
sign and two sailors were urUg "a
ne Carayane was slow tran n,aprlaf b.
Gently used to convey war ma'e , t,SarIa [,
tween French, Corslcan ana Ais
pnrta