davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1900-10-06
NO PROTEST FROM ITALY.
Statement Printed in "A Paris News
paper Declared Unfounded.


In regard to the statement printed in a
Paris newspaper that the Italian Gover.-
ment had sent a protest to Washington
against the excessive liberty accorded TO
Anarchists in the United States. it is learn
ed from an official authority that no such
protest has been received and further that
none is expected.
The investigation now going on in Pat
erson, n. j.. with reference to the allega-
ton that the plot to kill King Humbert was
hatched there was undertaken at the in
stance Of the Italian Government. l..
response to request from Italy that an
investigation be made with view 10
bringing the alleged Paterson plotters 10
justice. the State Department urged the
New Jersey authorities to Iaake rigid en-
curry and the State Government and the
municipal officers of Paterson promptly
complied
The evening times., 1900-10-06
said to BE Ensx
(From the Chicago Tribune

(From the Chicago Tribune
t'Well!" the young man said in desperation. a:
he rose from his knees and started for the door
'if you refuse to marry me Mabel Harkalong
there is one thing l know / can dor'
For heavens sake, Henry pleaded thu
frightened maiden. edo nothing rash! You alarm
me! What are you thinking of doing?''
Il going to raise Belgian hares!'' he howIed
crushing his hat on his head and slamming the
door behind him.
The evening times., 1900-10-06
GIRL KILLED BY ACCIDENT
Fatal Struggle Over Gun at Old
Church, Va.

Church, Va.
RICHMOND. Va. Oct Ga report re-
ceived here yesterday morning gives an
account of the fatal shooting at Old
Church, in Hanover, of a young girl by
her father. The man is Junius Manteo, q
farmer in that section. From all reports
the father did not intend to shoot the girl.
Manteo, it appears. was on a spree, and
while in that condition got his gun The
mother and the twelve-year- -old daughter,
fearing he would hurt himself, attempted
TO get the weapon from the man. They
struggled for the possession, and
the weapon was discharged. At the time
the girls abdomen was pressing against
the muzzle Of the gun. The shot mangIed
her frightfuliy. She fingered in terrible
agony during the day, and died at o'clock
Thursday night
A jury of inquest was held last night
and Manteo sent on to the grand Jury
The evening times., 1900-10-06
Argenttna Invftes Jananese.

LONDON, Oct 6.-The Government Of
Argentina. according to the Buenos Ayres
correspondent of the Times, mas decided
to grant a concession of 200 square
leagues of territory in the Province of
Formosa to Senor Vale for fhe purpose
of founding an agricultural colony The
contract, the correspondent says, provides
for the settlement Of 20, 900 Japanese
there
The evening times., 1900-10-06
Student From Porto Rico.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. GA. Ruz, a
student from Porto Rico, entered ST. Johns
College this week. He is a bright lad OF
twelve years There are now at the COL
lcge three Porto Ricans and two Cubans.
They speak English fairly well and con-
tinue TO improve in their studies.
The evening times., 1900-10-06
THE AKRON RIOT CASES.
FOrty-nve Indictments Returned by
the Grand Jury.

tEdt
AKRON, Ohio, Oct. 6.-The grand jury.
which has been investigating the Akron
riot cases, has reported, resulting in The
Indictment of George Brodt. a member of
the Council for the First ward, and An
drew 4. Halter. weIl-known business
man.
In concluding its report the grand jury
took occasion to censure the city off,
cials who were in charge Of the city hall
on the night Of the riot
The jury was in session five weeks and
examined $40 witnesses. Sixty-fiye true
bills were found. and forty five indict-
ments returned The names of only
thirty-eight of these have been made
public.
The evening times., 1900-10-06
KILLED BY A THUNDERgoLr.
Two Fioridans Meet Death and Their
Children Are Badly Burned

WHITE CITY, Fla, Oct 6.-During a
terrific electric storm here, lightning
shattered the frame house occupied by
John Turton and wife and three children
The two grown people were killed and
two children badly burned. The electric
fluid tore the cradle standing in the mid
die of the floor in which a e-year-old
babe was sleeping into pieces, tossing the
infant ten feet away without harming IL
The evening times., 1900-10-06
FISHING CAMP TRAGEDY.
LiquOr-Crazed Murderer Shot Dead
by His Comnaninns

by His Companions.
SARASOTA, Fla, Oct. 6.-"Dent'' Win
ter. negro fisherman at Turtle Head
Camp, five miles below here, became in
sane as a result of drinking bad whisky
yesterday.
He ran amuck through the fishing camp,
cutting and slashing, until killed ay other
fishermen. 4 dozen shots were fred at
him. Two men nearly died from cuts
made by him and one was stabbed to
death as q result of his snree
The evening times., 1900-10-06
" hat are Hus77Ors :?

They are vitiated or morbid fluids cours-
ing the veins and affecting the tissues
They are commonly due to defective di-
gestion but sonnet ines inherited
How do they manifest themselves?
In many forms of cutaneous eruption.
salt rheum or ecsema, pimples and boiIs.
and in weakness, 1anguor and general de-
bility.
How are they expelled? By
Hoods SarsaDariIIa
which also builds up the system that has
suffered from them.
It is the best of all medicines for all
humors.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-12-22
forty Years Hence

General Howard Hood, commander-in chief
of the U. 8. army, is due in Greenville this
morning General Hood has been in WASH
ington for the past twenty years and Is return
ing now to his boyhood home to visit nephew,
Mr.. Shields Hood.
The recent beauty contest for the Anglo
American Exposition, held in 1913, in New
York City, has come to q close. The honor for
the most beautiful blonde was awarded to the
charming daughter Of Mr.. Josh Bell Of this
city. Miss Bell is one Of the most exquisite
types Of feminine loneliness, and is one Of the
most perfect blondes we have ever seen, inheT-
iting as she does, from both mother and father
curly, golden hair and blue eyes. GreenviIle
is proud OF its beautiful daughter.
Mr.. James Anderson, Jr., put up at the Cow
an yesterday for three-days stay in our city.
This popular young drummer, is travelling for
most interesting book Of his fathers, who
is remembered as "Jim" Anderson, an old
time drug drummer The book in question Is
called Complete Information ON Heiresses in
the United States" and is really an excellent
thing. As the name will imply 1t is q guide
book, as it were, to all the heiresses in the
country, giving amount Of wealth, future proa.
pects, age appearance, etc. Every Young
man should have one of these valuable aids
to making good match
Quite an accident occurred late last night
to two of our oldest and most respected citi-
gems Mr.. Gilkey and Mr.. Geise were return
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-12-22
Times and Negro Journalism.

To the Editor Of the Greenville Times:
just see in the Washington Colored
American of December 18th an article
from you on the two leading negro
newspapers, New York Age and Col
ored American. 1 am a white man
and friend to the negro, but | must
say you have rightly diagnosed his
papers and his characteristics.
The negro, as far as in him lies,
should endeavor to correct his weak
nesses when they are pointed out to
him. do not see that the editor of the
Colored American has done his race
justice. Negro papers are supposed to
stand for the uplifting of the race,
while the average white mans paper is
simply in it for the money there is in it,
hence the negro papers should discoun-
tenance all those things which allow of
censure and ridlcule from opponents.
This they fail to do.
FRANCIS B. LIVESEY,
Sykesville, Md.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-12-22
One Christmas Night in the Nineties

While the children were at play
Three maidens sat in mothers room,
And had their girlish say.
Twas all about the future
And the kind of man they'd wed;
OF their Christmas beaux and parties
And the like, that fills the head
I" do not care for wealth,
cor dresses, nne," said Lii,
" But farm er with cottage home,
And land enough to till.
when love, not wealth, has won the heart
"And work it takes to live,
"Then what you make you do enjoy
''And to charity you freely give"
"You make me laugh" said pretty Kate,
"A farmer-no, I'd never take,
But in his stead q man Of law,
"Who kngly salary will some day draw,
"A man with brains-a gift OF speech
"who the top of fames ladder will reach,
"And in honor of a life we'll spent,
His state, as senator, will represent"
"Well, such a life may do for you,
But its duke I want, said Sue;
THAT can wear the costly gems
"And have purse to meet all ends.
50, when l come from London town
'rll bring each back a new silk gown;
And then you'll wish you'd took my plan,
Married the honors, and not the man."
Well, Kate married brilliant young man.
Who at law, for years, played lone hand,
But like most of the bar he got office-struck,
Waded into politics, to try his own luck
Defeated for all; his practice he lost,
And for ill-treatment his wife was divorced;
And now on the streets, with nothing to do,
He is known as the "Boss of Ward No. o."
Sue got her a duke-a Frenchman of fame,
Whom she thought had thousands, but had
not cent to his name.
He carried her back to his own native land.
And there received blows, but no love from
his hand;
Until, through the courts she asked to be free,
And back to America from his wrath she
did fee.
Lii married her choice as expressed that
night,
The son of planter who had acres to till;
And now with their children contentedly
they live
In the love of each other at their farm on
the hill.
And with them the sisters make their home,
Who married for honor wealth and fame,
But who found out what thousands had
found out before.
That happiness in such marriages is
only in name.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-12-22

Have your pianos tune d fol
Christmas. Prof. Mejia, of Mex
lean orchestra will tune 1t for $3.
Address 107 Poplar street.
The best photographs for the
least money at Bells.
Frames made to order at Bells.
Before you have your pictures
framed call at Bells and see his
new line of mouldings.
We have now on hand the lat
est in ladies' stationery, ball pro-
grammes, New Year and reception
cards, etc. Csme and see them.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-12-22

White. presiding elder; H. H. Up.
thergrove, pastor of St. Matthews
A. M. K. Church, and NJ. w. Craig,
Tuxedo Park.
Ben Austin, an old and esteemed
colored citizen, for years assls tant
engineer at the Planters Oil Mill,
died December II, at the pest
house.
Chas. Stuart, associate press re-
porter Cor some of the leading
daily papers, paid our city visit.
While IN the city he was the guest
of Rev. E. w. Lapton.
f. d. JOHNSON.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-12-22
SPANISH RULE IN CUBA.
By an Ubiquitous Law the Church
Maintained a Strong Hold
Upon the People.

To review briefly the conditions ex-
isting in Cuba when the American in
tervention began is necessary for pur-
poses OF comparison, says j. d. Whelp-
ley in Atlantic. Under Spa nish rule
the head OF the government was mil
1tary Official with autocratic power,
/ supported by an armed force. The
shadow of home rule prevailed in the
form OF subordinated civil govern
ment extending from state affairs to
the municipalities. The judiciary was
subordinate function of the govern
ment, the supreme power resting in the
FISCAL of the supreme court, who was
in reality government officer. The
courts were slow and venal. Laws
were made for the rich and intiuen-
tial, and 80 administered The system
Of taxation was so devised as to allow
the landed aristocrat to escape, and
the man of business and the consumer
paid the bills. Import duties were
heavy on necessities and light on lux
uries. The church played a strong
hand in the government, and by an
Ubiquitous law legacy to the church
became a mortgage upon an estate
which held in the full amount against
each and every purchaser of foot
OF land from that estate. These go
called church mortgages now amount
to millions of dollars, and to-day cloud
the title to hundreds of thousands of
acres of the most valuable land. The
postal affairs Of the island were SO
imperfect that few cared to trust an
important letter to the mails, and the
collect-on-delivery system had become
a species of blackmail. Of the 100000
children in Cuba of school age about
100 attended what were dIgnifed BY
the name of public schools. Public
education was merely perfunctory, ana
the percentage Of ilhteracy IN conse.
qnenee now runs as high in many
parts o. the island az so or even @
per cent. Brigandsge prevailed
lAseughout the country. and was N.
~ - tanned bY men high b.
a.SA -qafffdr
q 6rA ss%G
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-12-22
CoIored Items.

Greenvile Lodge No. 2137, G.
U. of q. f, had their annual and
quarterly elections last Monday
night, December II. The follow
ing quarterly officers were elect
ed. F. d. johnson, n. g.; Hen
nv chatham, V. g.; Randolph
Daniel. N. F.. Ira Scott, P. N. f ;
j. D. Fowler, E S
The annual officers elected we're:
N. Cowan,' P. s.; H. Dent, Treas
urer; A. Turner, Advocate, S. S.
Smith, Marshal; F. D johnson
sfdsA Jones and, Sam Rams
feenvllle deIea 49,
2 Confereha at & SEQ.
1t that they haa q iiies
lep Evans Z yfse lpnde
wing appointments Tor
s*Dietficf. Rev. s. w.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-12-22
9SSSSG<ee NE sS33SSSSSS
AROqy%3E TOWN. :"
* E<e
nEMS CAUGHT ON THE STREEf

They. a M. v. pay-car was in town
"Wednesday.
INA new and complete line Of pic
TUE frames at Bells.
The Times boasts the best adver-
Using patronageof any newspaper in
the state.
Bell, the photographer, has Sc
u cured extra help during the Holi-
days
Qh6 4ahIic schools closed for the
sgeI &aeation yesterday. They
VIZ SzenSa she fret Monday in Janu-
airy.
Make the Kings Daughters
Home fund a New Years gift OF a
neat suEia.
.rhe Times stated last week that
Miss Annie Wllczinski would rep
resent the Jewish League at New
Orleans. when 1t should have been
Miss Annie Mozinski.
Before You have your photos
made call at the Blue Photo lent,
on Washington avenue
srhn last census gives Greenville q
1870 ;, lion Of 1912. 1t being the 9th
esgv " the state in point of population.
49, fn;.F largest cities are Vicksburg,
fh 14Ss4; Meridian, with l4,O5O !;
s,chez with 1920, and jackson,
Ith 1876. According to these figures
Nrea6viiic has increased little over
.oooin population in the last decade
3rhe photographer, Bell,
( Whom we all know so well,
Wn| frame your pictures for
nothing almost;
Ana While this is being done,
Ysn might, just fer fun,
Have s6ine photos made, OF which
v6b can boast.
annhalII Convention Southern Ed
Mtional Association,
Richf10n0, d. VI OeOOA'irNi
nj pN0. On account OF the
ei,Sye ccasion the Y. & NJ. Y.
will sell tickets to Rich
rate pf one fare for the
"Trip. Plus 50. Tickets on
e. % and 26. Final limit
Au8th.
he Mexican or
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-12-22
wi cciEIrn
N/u, tiMNyM

Al rriienmen's alqel a
ten cents Q linz 0alA u
must company me oraH
max a =
WANTED ~ wFlN
lev o. house EhehA
pire .. a. nJBs "
WAnynD--A God m
machiaes and collca
quire slary Or s'-'2
at A.. N. & l1T1@as
|GFiSr H00DH HARD
no %P '''''S'.A'' :'t':' -
bar fyOlT."iT
this ,ppertunil
PAH,iAtNS In N
; Ton ~ s ALA. e.
bloc e2', ., ' -, =,
Fer ,y ''fa'S i issl.s |
I" "
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-26

one here under the auspices Of the Elks.
1t was grand and brought hundreds of
thousands Of people. They cleared over
and above all expenses 100000, and their
expenses were enormous would like to
come over to your fair. and will if I can
You did not tell me what you would
charge me for my ninety-four feet OF
cinder walk. What chance would I have
to get into business if I should come
back?
81 must close, for I do not wish to COM
pensate you too much for your good let
ter, for it was a surprise coming from
one whom 1 had placed as a resident OF
the Golden City. Ask Marsh Murdoch
for me if he would like a correspondent
in Louisville II so, to correspond with
me and 1 may be able to give him such
information as he may want.
ALLOW me to thank you most sincerely
for your promptness in answering my
letter of recent date, and believe me
when I say shall always be pleased to
hear from you and of your successful
stewardship as the chief executive OF the
great city Of Wichita; and by Gods
grace and your good management be it
said of you: We'll done. thou good and
faithful -"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-26
ALUMNI BANQUET MONDAY
Preparations made for the High
school east

More interest this year than usual Is
being taken in the High School Alumni
society banquet which takes place next
Monday night in Sedgwiek Music hall
This is the time when the Old High
school students set together ard tax
OF other days, Of pranks played on
teachers and schoolmateS snd Of the
many hard lessons mastered ii the old
school building.
Mr.. Art Davidson viii have charge OF
the banquet and this VIII insure Z uiasni-
1cent spread.
The program for the evening viii Re
varied and Mr.. Amos Mccain wiz act
as POSTMASTER.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-26
SUPT. NELLlGAN'S FUNERAL,
largely Attended by Prominent Iiaii-
road Men at AfOWa.

superintendent ". D. Michigan, OF the
Southern Kansas railway of Texas. who
died in the Santa Fe hospital last Tues
day. was buried at kiowa Thursday. The
funeral was largely attended by prom
inent railroad men OF the Santa Fe sys-
TEN and delegation OF them came
through here yesterday enroute for their
homes. Among them who attended were:
F. 7. Dolan, superintendent OF the Santa
Fe at Newton; J, II. Banker, general
foreman OF Bridges and buildings for the
Santa Re at Newton; T. J. Morriarity,
road master for the Santa Fe AZ Abilene.
and Robert Bolton. yardmaster for the
Santa Fe at Florence.
Nine chances in ten it's your Kidneys
that need attention II you don't feel well
FOLE9'S KIDNEY CURE makes healthy
kidneys and viii make you well Nothing
else Just as good" q. Gehring. 40 <.
Douglas; Geo. Van werden. IS y. Main;
Wichita Drug Co, 10 < Douglas; Gus
Saur, "a L. Douglas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-26
DIVORCE SUIT FILED
j. t. Hanning Wants legal Separation
On Cruelty CHARGE

]. T. Hanning, through his attorneys,
Adams & Adams, yesterday filed suit in
the district court against Lille c. Han
ming. his wife. for a divorce. Mr.. Han
ming charges extreme cruelty as the
ground Of divorce. Mr.. Hanning for
merly lived in Wichita and ran one of
the leading laundries for number of
years. He afterwards bought ranch in
the western part of the county, of about
500 acres, where he and his wife have
since been living. Mr.. Hannlng states in
his petition that they have no children,
and that he is willing for the court to
make just and equitable division Of the
property.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-26
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

The next regular meeting of the Minis
terial association will be held Monday.
May q, at 2:30 p. m. in the Y NJ 9 A
parlor. Rev. DR.. Bradt will tell OF the
recent ecumenical council in New York.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-26

SOUND advice to those who have kid
ney and bladder troubles, is to take a
safe, sure medicine like FOLEY'S KID
NEY CURE. 1t always benefits the KID
NEYS. G. Gehring 400 e. Douglas; Geo.
Van Werden, 32S N Main; Wichita Drug
Co., 110 Z. Douglas; Gus Saur. 524 E.
Douglas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-26

Pneumonia follows la grippe. but never
follows the use of FOLEY'S HONEY
AND TAR, the great throat and lung
remedy. G. Gehring. 400 E. Douglas; Geo.
Van Werden. 32S n. Main; Wichita Drug
Co, 10 Z. Douglas; Gus Saur, 524 Il.
Douglas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-26
Sale White Muslin Underskirts
Perfumery and Cosmetic
Section-SaIe Today

! OF. Triple Extract, 15c quality for. -H
OF. Triple Extract. &c quality for. IA
l OF. Premier. 10c quality for...-.--. 90
OF. Premier, SOC quality for..-...... %
OF. Quadruple Extract, sc quail
3 or. Quadruple Extract. 43c quail
Bauey's Face Powder. i0c quality
for .'....-.---.------.. ~
Bailey's Face Powder, loc quality
for --.---.----....-.--'-'-- -
PozzonFs Face Powder, 4oc quality
for ...2--.--..----------'-- -.'-'--'-..-- -
Bailey's Dentrlfce. &c quality for. "a
Mennen's TaIcum Powder.-...--.-.... IA
Bailey's Talcum PoSder--..-.-..--... -o7
Aliens Talcum Powder...-.....-...... "a
S0zodont Deatrilce.-....---.----. Is
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-26
COLLINS TURNED LOOSE
Had Surgical Instruments But Could
Get no Evidence

Had surg zeal Enstruments But Could
Get no Evidence.
George Collins, the suspect who was
arrested the forepart of the week for at
tempting to dispose of a new set of
surgical instruments at the Hooking
Drug company, has been released by the
police department. The officers who
made the arrest regarded him as suspic-
ious, but after being held a few days no
evidence could be obtained against him.
The fellow claimed that he was form
erly a medical student in Kansas City,
and came in possession of the instru-
1nents through the college.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-26
TO HEAL HURT

Use BANNER SALVE, the great
healer. It's guaranteed for cuts, wounds,
sores, piles and all skin diseases Take
no substitute. G. Gehring, 400 E. Douglas;
Geo. Van Werden, 32S n. Main: Wichita
Drug Co., 10 E. Douglas; Gus -Saur, 524
F Douglas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-26

Bryan is a fine specimen OF robust and
vigorous manhood, because he is in good
health. It's easy. Keep your blood in
healthy condition with Beggs' Blood
Purifier and Blood Maker, and you will
be strong and healthy. It's guaranteed
to give satisfaction. J. P. Allen, Dockum
6, Higginson, Geo. Van Werden.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-26

Otto G. Eckstein will go to Medford, o.
T.. today on business.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-26
M@EeWaDg AS
W Daapeza

are aEissg women When
a woman has sOs7se female
trouble she Is certain 10
he nervous and vyrefched.
Witt mary women the
monthly suffering IS So
great that they are for
days positively insane,
a0a fire sssosf fEEEigezsf eff
forts of ordinary treat
I7senf are uzsavafEE7gs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-26
RARE MUSICAL EVENT
Concert by High School
Chorus and Orchestra.
SONGS OF MANY LANDS"
Rendered in a Manner That
Pleased the Audience.

The chorus and orchestra Of the High
school under the direction of Miss
Clark, presented a rather unique and
very interesting program at the Auditor
ium last night The program was entitled
Songs of Many Lands" and was a rep
resentation of songs which are typical of
the people Of different nationalities. The
chorus is composed of 40 voices and the
orchestra contains % pieces. The pro-
gram in itself was well got up and gave
a partial description Of most of the num-
bers.
OfSA CuAS -''-...''.''.-..-...-.--... America
SONGS OF HOME.
feIaho ..'...........-.-...-....... Killarney
Words and music by Michael Will
lam Balfe an Irish composer who
lived from 1903 10 1870, and is best
known as the composer Of the opera
THE Bohemian Girl" Killarney
was his last song.
Russia ...........On the Life Giving Neva
Female Chorus.
Words and music from the Russian.
4he Onlted States Dixie
Solo by Miss Blanche ChiIds.
Words by General Albert Pike.
Music by Dan Emmett, about 1860.
Lapland
THE Laplander and His Renders
Typical folk-song of Lapland Words
by Egbert Swayne, an American mu-
sician Of the present day.
Italy ..-.....................B oatman's Song
Female Chorus.
One Of the best known songs of
Naples.
OVerture-"Sounds of Ireland" ....
IDsa,,.