davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-04

OF his own--a eysiern studied out years ago while in
Every Case college ana hospital praesise and iH.
Specially during the twenty years since
twenty years % the most extensive
tFeakeo' practice enjoyed by any specialist In
thiscOuntry. Or. hathaEsys great and uniform ene-
cess Is due TO this individual system Of treatment
E.nI,,.i,. In spite OF hundreds OF requests
5<.ls..t yearly from doctors ia All parts 81 tie
using DR. Tfathhwa trea he hiieyes
ftWtser TO allow none beside himself the knowledge
ot his remedies, as he a. TOO well aware Of the mis-
chief which may DO done BY the unskfgt use Of any
Blood and Skin Or. HathSFays trs sept ~
uiaeaSos. blood diseases 10 whatever stage
cures all forms of ulcers, sores
biotchea. pipes ETC. and not only restores the skin
and scalp e. their natural condition. hutso purihes
pletely driven from the system and all this without
administering poisonous or dangerous drugs.
VargeooeIo and 5s Treatment o. yaricocele
Nt.t Sio anl etfict4re y a method eEeiT.
~AtOA1Eo' Of an cases respiis IN 4 ~ ~, 10y
and permanent cure No operation Is required ma
PATIENT The expense II tls treatment Is ns6 Iass
than that o. any operation, or hospital or institute
treatment, and e both safe and sure restoring he
organs 70 a condlhon OF perfect, norma al health
usz DrHhfhAW9y has inst rrenareria mas,
kidney tcst question blank far those Who bss
Diseases. reason 70 suspect Kidney trouble and
eve-v,,s ,i oi iq Ne VIII eadly send free .
New Book book @sianiiSess. VraT Hssists,bseows
1900 bi w iilu ihs 4 t1. edition .s q
this hook Will be sent free - anvone rbC ~
Consultnfi,n H9lne and address - Dr. HATHAWAY,
FREE. oreelssts and adSis sa q s aitsseT
his office or by mall N@Sa
g y. NEWTON HATHAWAY M. D,
DIR. Hathaway & Co.,
% sss,, an ST. street, Savannah, Ga.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-04-24
QUARTER OF A CENTURY APART
PeRsiOner and His Wife Heet After
Mary Years.

MADISON. Ohio. April 24.-There was a
romantic marriage at the National Wo-
mems Relief Corps Home here last even
ing. Soon after the civil war n. B. la
throp, veteran. was married to a woman
OF Vermont. Some twenty-five years go
he left home to search for work and did
not return for years. When he returned
ne found his wife was not there. and after
thorough search made up his mind she was
dead. Later. however. he got a divorces
and married again Only a short time ago
his second wife died.
His first wife, Emily Lathrop. never gave
up the hope that some day they would
meet again short time ago. believing
that if he was alive he was drawing PEN
sion she decided to write TO the Govern
ment Pension Department with a vague
hope OF ascertaining his address. She re-
ceiyed a reply that he wss in Vernon eoun-
ty Wis She wrote TO him and he came
al once and found her al the WOmens Re-
lief Corps Home. The happy couple were
married by Rev. c. NJ kessleE, of Paines-
ville and left today for Wisconsin. where
Mr.. Lathrop has a home and enough 10
support them comfortably the rest of their
lives.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-04-24
A LYNcHINe PROBABLE.
Threats Made In Ohio Against n Ne.
Cru AssaiIRnt.

DAYTON. Ohio. April PA brutal as
sault was eomnitted in the eastern por-
ton Of thisteity last evening. which has
startled the community into a degree OF
excitement which may result in a lynch
ing Henry a. Frank seventeen years old.
a high school student. and his sister. who
is school teacher, when in a lonely spot,
were attacked by negro. AS result OF
the stack young Frank received a bullet
wound in his neck
The negro attacked the young woman.
but the wounded brother fought brayely TO
protect his sister. After brief struggle
the negro broke loose and escaped The
injured lad picked up his PROSTATE sister.
and, although weakened himself, managed
to assist her to the house nearby. where
both were given medical attendance. The
police are today securing the country fer
the assailant. The young people are son
and daughter OF former Probate Judge ].
l.. II. Frank. ~
Surrounding cities and villages TO the
east and south have been apprised Of the
assault Threats OF iynching are made if
the assailant is caught
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-04-24
ACCUSED OF BLAcKMAIL.
Farm LnbOrer Arrested for De-
manding Hush Money.

KILLINGLY. Conn, April 24.-Bertha
Lane Mellish. Of this place, a Mount Holy
oke College student, disappeared two years
ago last November and since that time
not word has been heard from her. Yes
terday afternoon Henry S. Robinson. a
farm laborer of Waterford. near New Lon
don, was arrested for attempting to black
mail Miss MelIish's father. Rev. John H.
Mellish. Robinson has prosecuted the Mel
lish family. since the disappearance OF
their daughter, with letters demanding
the reward OF $500 which was offered for
information concerning Miss MelIish's
whereabouts.
Robinson claims that Miss Mellish has
lived In the uthern part of the State
under different aliases since her disappear
ance- He claims the alleged Bertha Mel
lish has led fast life and threatened ex-
posture unless the $500 was paid over to
him Robinson is a farm laborer for Hem
~ Hedden, in Waterford He says Bertha
Mellish lived there for a time. The girl
he alleges was Miss Mellish was seen
soon after the disappearance by both Mr.
Mellish and the family physician, DR..
Hammond. who both proclaimed her not
Bertha Mellish- Since his arrest Robinson
still insists the young woman he discover
ed was Bertha Mellish and says be can pro-
duce her In court. Robinson was bound
over to the Superior Court in 81 900 bonds
IL found guilty Robinson may receive a
sentence of ten years in State prison.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-04-24
FORTUNE FOR a CONVICT.
BY an Aunt's VIII He Inheriis Four
teen Thousand Dollars.

TRENTON. y. j., April 24--That stone
walls do not prison make" is particularly
applicable in the case OF George Wright. OF
Camden. who has been confined in the
State prison here for nearly a year. Al
though a prisoner detained by the State
authorities, Wright eonsideres himself ex-
tremely fortunate. for he has just received
word that his aunt. Mrs. Malloy. widow Of
Capt Nike MaIloy. OF Philadelphia. has
died and left him the sum OF S14.O 900 Mrs.
MallOy's wealth amounts to s42, 600. and
$4,000 is her convict nephew's share. I'd
Wright has only another month TO serve
He was arrested and tried in Camden early
last summer, charged by his wife with
committing assault and battery upon her.
According TO his own story. he was drunk
AT the time, but he says he never struck
her. He asserts further that he had some
words with, the late Assistant Prosecutor
Carson. and il was through him that he
was sentenced 70 year in State prison by
Judge Armstrong
Wright resided in for Fifth ward. Cam
den. and has a son and q married and
single daughter, who all reside in Cam
den.
Mike MallOy. who was Wrights uncle.
made his money with a line OF tugboats.
which he operated on the waters around
Philadelphia His home was at Second and
Federal streets. Philadelphia. and when
he died he left all his money TO his widow
II seems that Wright was a favorite
nephew Of Mrs. Malloy. and, despite the
fact that he was a convict she could not
bring herself TO cut him Of from her
wealth.
During his Incarceration within the
walls Of the prison Wright has proved
himself an exemplary prisoner. He has
been made runner. a position Of trust
which is the ambition Of all inmates to
secure. He is liked by his keepers. and
owing 10 his good behavior will get a time
allowance OF fifty days.
The prisoner is about fifty years old.
The first intimation he had Of his gOsd
fortune was a letter from an uncle which
stated that the money would be ready for
him as soon as he was released from
DrisOn
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-04-24

In a very short time after the trial of
William Sauer. who is charged with the
murder OF James Allen. was resumed this
morning in Criminal Court No. 1. jury
was selected. The special panel is com
posed Of TIE foIiewing: James c. Carroll,
William Baker. John >. Fister, Henry
SayIes. Robert Scott. George W Thomas.
George E. long. Wallace Murdoch, Simon
Hughes. Frederick ". Buddeck. George
H. Dawson, and Albert Grippe.
The defendant is a member Of the Ma
rine Corps, stationed at the local marine
barracks. and the deceased was a civilian.
The trouble which resulted in the death OF
Allen took place near the corner Of Eighth
and G Streets southeast on the night OF
February y last Allen, however, did not
die until February g
The first witness called By the Govern
inert was Solomon NaIly. He stated that
on the date mentioned. he went TO MeNa-
mara's saloon. 10 get a glass Of beer.
While in the saloon. the witness stated, a
difficulty arose between the defendant and
the deceased and the lie was passed AZ
ter this il was stated Allen left the sa-
loon and in a few minutes after Sauer also
left
About FIVE minutes later NaIly said he
also left the saloon. but had not proceeded
far when he came upon Sauer and Allen,
qu2rreling. When he arrived within a
short distance of the men the witness
stated that the defendant struck Allen in
the face. Allen fell 10 the ground and
when picked UP was unconscious and was
removed TO the Eastern Dispensary and
later was removed 10 Providence Hospital,
where he died eleven days after
The next witness was W H Miller,
whose testimony was in the main cGrrobO-
rative Of that given by Nally-
The next witness was DR.. James Kerr.
who described the nature Of the wounds
found on Aliens head In addition TO the
fractured skull, on the left side of the
head, it WIS stated that there were sew
eral scalp wounds found on the right side
Of Aliens head
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-04-24
Manila Children and the Flag.


A signal is given by the principal Of the
school Every student pupil rises in his place.
The flag is brought forward TO the principal or
teacher While it Is being brought from the
Tag the military salute is given, whioi is Is
follows:
The right hand is uplifted. palm downward to a
line with the forehead close 10 it. While thus
standing with the hand upifted and in the atti-
tude OF salute, all the pupils repeat together.
slowly and distinctly. the following pledge:
Il pledge allegiance TO my flag and to the
Republic for which it stands One nation indi-
visible. with liberty and justice for all. -
At the words as pronounced IN the pledge. f'to
my flag" each one extends the right hand grace
fully, palm downward. toward the hag until
the end Of the pledge of affirmation Then all
bands drop 10 the side The pupils. still standing.
all sing in unison the song, America my
country It's OF thee"
In the primary departments, where the children
are very small. they are taught and repeat in
stead of the pledge as given for the Older chill
dren:
Il give my hand. my head. my heart to nv
country; country. one people one fsg''
In some schools the salute is gi,en in silence.
as act Of reverence unaccompanied by anv
pledge. At a signal. the flag reaches its sta
ton, the right hand Is raised. palm downward
TO horizontal position against the forehead
and hid there until the flag is dipped and re-
turnet 10 a vertical position Then at a second
signal the hand IS dropped to the side and the
pupil takes his seat.
Principals nsy adopt the '.silent salute for a
daily exercise and the pledge salute for special
occasions
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-04-24
SAVED FROM A MAD BULL.
A Fathers Race with the Animal to
Rescue His Baby.

DERBY. Conn, April 24.-with his
three-year-old daughter as the stake, Pat
rick Sullivan. coaehman for Col William
B. Wooster, of Ansonia, ran race with
an Infatuated bull and won. The child
had strayed from home, and her father in
looking for her espied her In a field where
young bull was confined. The animal
sighted the child at the same time. and.
evidently enraged by the red garb of the
little one, made rush toward her
The father saw the animals onset. and.
realizing the danger, ran at the top of his
speed to save his child The bull had
twice the distance 70 cover to reach the
child that he had. but the animal was only
few yards away when he caught up the
child. He tossed her TO one side out of
harms way almost the instant the bull
butted him, throwing him to the ground
His chin was torn open by one OF the
bulls horns. but. stunned and dizzy. he
succeeded in getting out of the field with
the little girl before the bull could return
for another attack. The child suffered only
scratch on the face. but the father is
disfgured for life. He lost much blood
from the cash in his chin.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-04-24

secretary. Mrs Rosa Wright Smith: his
torian. Mrs. ]. Y. Taylor: treasurer. Mrs
General Heath; registrar. Mrs Fendall.
The delegates from the District TO the
National Council are: Mrs. Hickey. Miss
Woodbury.. Mrs. Chopper Mrs. Fendall-
The Press Committee is composed OF
Mrs. Rosa Wright Smith. Mrs. J. Y. Tay-
Tor, and Misc Virginia Miller.
The national officers OF the society. all
of whom are present. are: President. Mrs.
Howard Townsend, New York city; first
vice president. Mrs. e. ID. Gillespie, Phila-
delphia; second vice president, Mrs. Will
lam W. Gordon, Savannah. Ga: honorary
vice president, Mrs Beverly Kennon,
Washington, ID. c.; treasurer. Miss Eliza
beth b. Nicholas. District of Columbia;
secretary. Mrs. William Reed. Baltimore;
assistant secretary, Mrs. J. j. Jackson.
Baltimore; registrar Mrs. Emil Richter,
Portsmouth. n. H.; historian, Miss Anne
Wharton, Philadelphia
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-04-24

PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS VIII be received Al the Bureau Of
Supplies and Accounts, Navy Department
Washington d. c. until p O'CLOCK NOON
NAY 5. 1900. and publicly opened Immediately
thereafter. to furnish az the Naval Hospital and
Dlspensary, Washington. d. C.. the daily supply
OF meats, groceries. butter. eggs. cheese. ice.
milk bread Vegetables and provender for the
fiscal year ending June So 1901 Blank proposals
viii be furnished upon application 10 the Naval
Hospital, Washington, d. C.. or the Navy Yard
Washington, D. c. A. 5. KENNY, Psynastcr
General, l. ; y Ss=i,myI
WASHINGTON BARRACKS. D. C. April. y
19O0--Sealed proposals in triplicate will be
received here until NOON, NAY % 1900 for CON
structing frame ambulance stable al this post
United States reserves right 10 accept or reject
any or all proposals any part thereof. Irfor-
nation furnished application Envelopes
should be endorsed Proposals for Ambulance
Stable" E S. BENTON, Q. n
ap2S. p. 25, 28-my2I.22
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-04-24
DIED.


TURNER-On April 3. 1900 at Biadensburg.
Nd al 5 O'Clock a m. WILLIAM TURNER, be-
loved husband Of Elizabeth Tmnsr, aged seventy
wears.
Frneral will take place April .. at ? p. m. at
Rladensburs, Nd t,em
COUGHLIN-0n Tuesday. April 81. 1900, al > a.
m after a short illness JOHN J. COUGHLIN.
beloved husband Of Nellie Cocghlin, al his resi-
dence 528 9TH st.
REQUIEM mass al St JOseph's Church Thursday
morning at 9 o'clock Friends aad relatives In
vited TO attend ap2i2t, EN-
WOOD-0n April %, at 1890 p. m, at his
residence Isl7 Pierce Place. NICHOLAS WOOD.
Funeral from Asbury n. +. Church Eleventh
and X Streets northwest, Wednesday. April .,
AT l p. m. Friends and relatives invited. 1t
THACKERAY-On saturday. April q. 1900. al
SIS p. m. LAURA. beloved wife Of Thomas
Thackeray, in the ffty-frst year OF her age.
Funeral from her late residence. 625 Ninth
Street southwest. Tuesday, April 81. AT $3.50 a. N
Interment LouGon Park Cemetery Baltimore.
Md Baltimore papers please copy II
SHlvERS-on April %, at : p m. ANNIE
SHINERS. al residence. $50 North Washington
Street. Alexandria. Va.
Funeral at $50 a. m, April "a IL
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-04-24
A BULLET-sCARRED SKULL.
Mysterious Disappearance of n Man
Believed To BE Murdered

PoTTSTOWN. Pa. April 24-Sone years
ago peddler. George Smith. of SchuyIkiIl
Haven. mysteriOusly disappeared. II was
was always taoUght that he had been muir
dered, bu. no evidence could be secured 10
prove this belief. Yesterday Morris Bow
en-, Of North Mannheim township. a; point
near Schuylkill Haven. while fishing in
the Sehuylkill River. secured the upper
portion of a mans skull. II bore a clean
round hole made by bullet Of large cali
bre.
1t is thought that this skull is that of
the peddler. who was murdered and his
body buried in the bed of the river The
coroner is investigating the mystery.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-04-24
NEW LIGHT ON vAGRANCY.
4 Woman Innocent Because Her Sex
Was Not Destined to Work

CHICAGO. April PA woman cannot
be yagrant. because woman was not made
to work" was the decision of a jury in
Justice Martins court yesterday. The
case on trial was that Of Mrs. Mary Hen
ming, who was prosecuted by officers Of the
Central Bureau of Charities, assisted by
Mr.. Hit, Of 2537 Michigan Avenue. and a
maid. representing the household of Bishop
Charles Cheney.
Mrs Kate Kane Rossi defended the pris-
oner and, raising the point that a woman
could not be vagrant. induced the Jury to
agree with her ard 10 return an acquittal
The woman, il was charged, had begged
at Michigan Avenue houses for the last
three years and had become a nuisance.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-04-24
Elected RINK Cashier

CUMBERLAND. Nd, April 24-wiIIiam
s Morgan has been elected cashier Of the
Citizens National Bank in Cumberland, of
which United States Senator George L.
Wellington is president. Mr. Morgan is a
native OF England. but has lived in Cum
berland Twenty-Five years. He has been
connected with the J. c. Orriek & Sens
company wholesale grocers. for twenty
one years. and is now secretary and treas
urer. He is an expert accountant
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-04-24
CaptaIn Monroe Misslng.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, April "a
Capt. Andrew ]. Monroe. of the sloop Al
berta, is missing. His friends and crew
are unable to account for his absence and
fear he has met with foul play The last
seen OF Captain Monroe by any OF his crew
was last Monday afternoon, when he got
in buggy with friend to drive up town.
Mr.. Hamus, his companion. says that Cap
tain Monroe got out of his buggy on Wash
inSton Avenue, near Twenty-seventh
Street. and said he wss going to Old Point
to get his mail
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-04-24
Shoe Prices In Prussia.

Consul Warner writes the State Depart
ment from Leipzig. March T. 1900: 1.-The
boot and shoe manufacturers of Wessen-
fels. Prussia. according to the Leipziger
Tageblatt,' have increased the price o.
boots and shoes per cent. II is said that
this action on the part of the manufac-
turers is due 10 the fact that the price OF
leather aas bern recently advanced .
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-04-24
-
Jnkobowski Takes n Turn.

READING. Pa. April 24.-Saloonkeeper
Joseph Jakobowski. of this city, who was
arrested by Emitted States Secret Service
officers Saturday night for passing counter
the arrest Of Charles Zimmerman, a com
parative stranger in Reading He was ar
rested while at work and committed to fail
charged with passing counterfeit money on
JakoboWskf
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-04-24

In Turkey the unit of value Is the piastre.
which is divided into 30 paras. while the para is
divided into three aspes. As the pisStre Is worth
only ~ cents. the para Is worth little mOre
than tenth Of a cert and an aSpe Is worth
tribe over one twenty-seventh OF a cent When
an American in Turkey wants 10 feel rich he goes
forth and buys some ?. 200 Sspes. which he spends
with lavish hand over the bargain counters %
the Oriental bazars.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-04-24
AUCTION SALES.

WASHINGTON. D. c, APRIL u. 1919. By VIZ
tue Of ehattel deed Of trust from Maggie
Herman, 20 US. dated February 70. 1900, duly re-
corded IN liber 24s2 folio - Of the land records
Of the District Of Columbia we will sell Al pub
he auction, on WEDNESDAY, APRIL >, 1000. at
20 O'Clock a. n. ~ the auction rooms Of o. C..
CUMMINGS. - 10Th 81 NV, the chattels in Out
Possession As described in said trust
C. ". MCCORMICK
Russell r FRAY.
ape3-2t en- T--,s+ss,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-04-24
Itching. Rurning. Creeping. Draw

ling Skin Diseases relieved in few minutes by
Aynew's Ointment Dr. Agnew's Ointment re-
heves instantly, and cures letter. Salt Rheum-
Said Head Eczema Ulcers, Blotches, and all
ErlIptious Of the Skin. Il is soothing and quiet
ing and acts like magic in all Baby Humors,
Irritation of the Scalp or Rashes during teething
time IS cents box Sold BY r 5. Williams
Ninth and + Streets. Edmonds q Williams, Third
and Pennsylvania Avenue--3.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-04-24
FOOD FOR GERMAN SOLDIERS.
The Nutritive Value Of Egg Crack.
ers Practically Tested

ers Practically Tested.
Consul General Guenther writes from
Frankfort, March u, 1900:
'On March 9, the first battalion Of the
174th Regiment commenced an eight days
march for the purpose OF determining the
nutritive value a egg crackers and of pre-
served meat and vegetables, recently man
ufactured by firm in Mainz. The crack
ers are distributed in place OF bread: the
preserves contain meat and vegetables
boiled together. and can he made ready
for consumption in froI. ten 10 fifteen
minutes.
The marching exercises cover at first
eighteen and three-quarter miles per day
and are gradually increased. officers as
wei as men are not allowed to partake OF
anything except the rations furnished The
barracks in which they will pass the night
are closely watched so as to prevent the
smuggling in Of other food
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-04-24
Our I'm ports From Ho,land

Vrom the New York SUM-
The chief articles Of expectation from Holland
into tie United States are sugar and diamonds
a combination, showing Of the curiosities
OF international commerce In 1897 sugar 10 the
amount OF 3. O00,000 was imported from Holland
into this country. but since then the imports
have materially decreased. Prom Holland there
was sent in 1897 into the United States S675.A00
Of precious stones. chiefly diamonds. and in 1888
and 1893 1890. 900 of diamonds in each year
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-04-24
A Testimonial From old EnrIana

81 consider Chamberlain's Cough Remedy me
best in the world for bronchitis" SAYS Mr. vii
lam Savory, Of WARRINGTON. England 1T has
saved my wife's life. she having been a martyr 10
bronchitis for over SIX years. being most OF the
time confined 30 her bed. She is now quite we'll
II is a great pleasure 10 the manufacturers Of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to be able to pub
lish testimonials Of this character. They show
that great good is being doI\ pain and suffer
ing relieved, and valuable liveA restored 10 health
and happness BY this remedy 1t is for sale bv
Henry Evsns, wholesale and retail and ali drug
gists.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-04-24

* THE SUPREME COURT or THE DISTRICT
or COLI MBIA, THE 2lST DAY OF APRIL
100 NIRGlE l. GOJDAL - ALFRED A.
GOJDAL No 2I193- Docket T.
On motion Of the plaintiff. BY Mr. Campbell
CarTingI0n. her solicitor. it Is ordered that the
defendant. Alfred A GOudzi cause his appear
ance 20 be entered herein on or before the h-st
rule-c-sy occurring forty DAYS after tins dsr-
otherwise the cause VIII be proceed with a in
case Of default The object Of this suir Is 10
obtain an absolute divorce upon the grounds %
adultery habiiu4l drunkenness. and sesertioD for
more than two years, uninteTruptedly, fro-u the
fling Of this cause; this order 70 be Published
N the W ashinston Law Reporter and Tie
Times
By the Court:
J. ". BARNARD Justice. Etc.
True Copy Test.
J. r YOUNG. Clerk etc
BY FRED C. O'CONNELL- Assistant CIs-k-
ap24.myIS