davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14

Of the seven Republican congressman
from Minnesota is to be very lively, to
say the least. 1t is now considered doubt
full here whether all Of these seven Re-
publican congressman will be able to Sc
| cure denominations. 1t is thought that
Frank M. Eddy, from the Seventh dis
trict will fall by the Wayside and that
some other Republican more popular
than he s7will secure the congressional
nomination for this year, probably DR..
Cole. In the event, however, that Eddy
is renominated it will by no means be
an easy matter for him TO win at the
polls.
In the Sixth Minnesota district, the
present representative, Page Morris, will
be lucky If the Republicans nominate him
to head the congressional ticket from that
district this fall. There are two or three
strong competitors against Mr.. Morris In
his party, viz, William Window, f. D.
Kinney and ]. Adam Bede. It is said
here that Morris fears Window more than
Kinney or Bede. Judge Morris, II he Sc
cures the nomination, will have pftted
against him his old-time foe, Charles A.
Towne. It is considered certain by Mr..
Townes friends that the fusionists of the
| Sixth district Of Minnesota will again
nominate him as their candidate. The
situation politically has SO materially
changed in this district and elsewhere
during the pest year that Towne, If he
is nominated, will be elected without
doubt
In The Hennepin district Mr.. Fletcher
will be renominated. The outcome at the
polls will be another question, and he will
probably be defeated.
Mr. Tawney Will be put up for re-
nomination in the First district.
Mr. McCleary will again be selected as
the Representative of the Second dis
trict But the nomination may not mean
election.
Fred C. Stevens, of st. Paul, will de-
feat all competitors, so 1t IS stated here,
for the position he now occupies as rep
resentative in congress from the st. Paul
district
In North Dakota, 1t goes without say
ing, that Mr.. Spaulding, the present
Republican representative from that
state, will be renominated and reelected
In South Dakota, the indications here
point to the election Of two fusionists in
place of the two Republicans represent
ing that state In the lower house
during this congress. Montana Will
either send a Republican silverite or
a Democrat in. place OF Mr., Campbell
the present representative from that
state In Washington state, the national
Democratic campaigners here assure
their associates, Cushman and Jones
will be defeated for reelection and
their successors will be either Republican
silver men, Democrats or fusionists. The
same, it is said by these gentlemen, holds
true with reference to the outcome In
June of the election in the state CT
Oregon Tcrgue and Moody, according to
the views Of these Democrats, will be
succeeded either by Democrats or fusion
lists In California, the claim Is set up
nv the Democratic national campaign
committee that five out Of the seven rep
resentatives put up for election this fall
will be defeated.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14

What interest of the city or its people,
outside the official classes. has been ad-
vanced by the expenditure of the taxes
that was not as thoroughly safeguarded
and advanced under Democratic rule?
Give us the figures on these subjects.
Mr.. Comptroller. And let them embody
the annual cost of policing the city dur
ing the periods included. You are a
Wizard. You ought to be able to make
them lie.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14

be maintained by Democrats in season
and out. Every Democratic legislature
in the country should declare for It..
Every Democratic platform, state and
national, should embody plank urging
the adoption of the change.
The unseating of William A Clark
and the seating of Matt Quay will
lend impetus to the movement. A bold
and uncompromislng demand for the
needed constitutional amendment en-
bodied in the forthcoming national plat
form of the Democracy at Kansas City,
resolutely maintained on the stump and
In the columns of the Democratic press
of the country, will render action in
evitable. The corrupt and corrupting
touch of the trusts will maintain the
present system until the Democratic par
ty has thoroughly aroused the country
to the infamy attending the existing
plan. There Is no reform In our political
methods more urgently demanded by the
moral sentiment of the country than
that of investing the people OF the sew
eral states with the right to elect their
own senatorial representatives.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14

NEW Y0RKI7Arrived: Rhein, Bremen;
HzAAMBURG-Arrived: An Graf WaIdersee,
LIYERPOOL--Arrlved: Numidian, Port
land, Me, via Halifax.
GLASGOW-Arrived: Oridean, New York
BRI9M MItsllNN---Arrived: Saale, New York.
LYMOUTH--Arriyed: Augliste Victoria,
New York for Cherbourg and Hamburg
HANRE-Arrived: La Bretagne, New
STOWN-Arrived Lucania, New
York and proceeded.
SOUTHAMPTON-Sai Kaiserin, Maria
Theresa Qrom Bremen via Cherbourg),
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14

THE SCHOOL HOUSES OF ST.
PAUL WE'RE BUILT UNDER A
FORMER ADMINISTRATION OF
ROBERT A. SMITH THEY HAVE
BEEN CROWDED. BEYOND
THEIR CAPACITY FOR FOUR
YEARS. DURING THAT TIME
THE REPUBLICANS HAVE NOT
ONLY REFUSED TO FURNISH
ADDITIONAL SCHOOL FACILI-
TIES, BUT ARE NOW AssAIL-
ING MIR. ROBERT A. SMITH FOR
WHAT THE PEOPLE NOW EN-
JOYH
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14
TODAY IN ST. PAUL.

METROPOLITAN-Walker wbiteside IN
Hamlet" 2:3O and S:l5. "
GRAND" Hottest Coon in Dixie"
2:90 and 8:15 D. m.
Palm Garden-Vaudeville 2 and 8n m
Acker post commentaries thirty-fifth an
nlVersary of President Lincoln's assas-
sinatlon;o Post hall, Sixth and Seventh
streets, D. m.
Democrats meet tonight, Lucker's hall
p, Margaret and Forest streets, p. m
state pardon board meets, state capitol.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14
rheosophist convention.

COLUMBUS, O., April 1S.-It was def
initely decided today that the annual
convention of the Theosophical society
Of this country would be held in thiB
city April 29 and 80. The conventions
have heretofore been held in Cincinnati
Among leading Theosophists expected
are: President J. T. Buck. Cincinnati; !;
Col. William Ludlow, Rhode Island;
Henry j. NJ. Coffin, Washington; DR.. III. ID.
Buchanan, of Fort Wayne, and A. H.
Spencer, OF New York.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14
TO THE FIRST, SECOND AND
NINTH WARD VOTERS.

UO HUU ANUW THE REPUB-
LICANS ARE TRYING TO DE-
FEAT ROBERT A. SMITH BE-
CAUSE THE BRIDGES WHICH
SPAN THE TRACKS IN YOUR
PART OF THE CITY AND THE
SCHOOL HOUSES TO WHICH
YOU SEND YOUR CHILDREN
WE'RE BUILT WHEN MIR, SMITH
WAS MAYORP
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14
Not Convinced.

Kansas City Journal.
We have in no wise abandoned the
opinion that congress should have fol-
lowed the message Of President McKin-
ley. and established free trade between
the states and Puerto Rico.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

Minnesota-Fair Saturday and probably
Sunday; variable winds, becoming fresh
southWeSterly.
North Dakota-Fair Saturday; Sunday
partially cloudy, with probably showers
and cooler in western and central por-
tiOns; variable winds.
South DakOta-Fair Saturday; Sunday
partially cloudy, with probably showers
md cooler in western and central por-
tons; variable winds
WiscOnsin-Fair Saturday; warmer in
eastern portion; Sunday fair; fresh west
10 south winds.
Montana-Partly cloudy Saturday; Sun
day probably rain and cooler; variable
winds.
Iowa-Fair Saturday; warmer in east
ern portion; Sunday partly cloudy, pos
sibly showers in western and central por-
lions.
ST. PAUL
Yesterdays observations, taken by the
United States weather bureau, st. Paul,
:. E. Lyons observer, for the twenty
tour hours ended at Z o'clock last night
barometer corrected for temperature
md elevation.
Highest temperature ................... 81
Lowest temperature observation-disclosures. 80
average temperature ................... Al
SdlIy range ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 70
iJetfo!istsF .29 81
EieCipltdlIOu '...........-... 0
| p. m, temperature ................ 56
! p. m, wind, southwest; weather clear
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14
WHAT OTHERS ARE SAYING
Votes the Democrats Need

Chicago Chronicle.
1t is desirable that the entire Demo
cratic vote Of the country should be cast
for the Democratic candidate Still more
is needed. We want that portion of the
Republican vote which Is in opposition
to the measures Of McKinley's admins
tratfon. These are the means of victory,
and they are within our reach
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14

No feature of the commerce of the
United States, whether domestic or for
eign, shows a more wonderful develop
men than that carried upon the great
lakes where navigation is about to re-
sumo for the season Of 1900. A growth
in our foreign commerce from 81, ,00e, 900 900
in 1872 to 81, COO ooo. 900 in 1900 is remarlea-
BILE, and an increase of our exports from
s444 Goo 900 in 1872 to 81. .2z7,ooooo in 1899 is
even mora striking. but this growth Is
insignificant when compared with the
growth of commerce on the great lakes,
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14
Trouble Ahead for Students.

Pittsburg Press.
When Mr.. Mckinley is an ex-president
he will lecture, too, and tell university
students what he knows about plain duty
and other things.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14
Recreation with His worl.

Memphis CommerciaF-AppeaI.
Tom Reed is practicing law and keeping
up a running comment on Mckinley at
the same time.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14
AZ ohstlnate Chriatian

MemlAis Commercial-Appeal
Col. John c. New, of Indianapolis, Ind
is still unresponsive to the divine healer
ship of Mark Hanna.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14
General Acquiescenc

Kansas City Times.
The administrator newspapers say the
president says "Otis has earned a rest"
He has.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14
Chicago Chronic,

Chicago Chronicle
Old Lincoln was a mere maBikin as COM
pared with the Honorable Plain Duty Nc
kiniey.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14

While the American hog is being de-
ported from Turkey, the American mule
is sought in South Africa. This stub
born fact might be scheduled under the
heading Of class preference
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14
Has ralken the Treatment.

Has Taken the Treatment.
Memphis CommercIal-Appeal.
Gov Gen. Davis, Of Puerto Rico. has
seen Hanna and had his mind massaged.
Time VIII Tell.
Baltimore World.
Wonder what Mckinley will have to say
9n his farewell address next spring.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14

A Colorado jury has awarded a Tilted
woman $4,000 damages. Another dis
appointed sweetheart of the same tickle
man has also brought suit. and the di-
version promises to become quite fad
in that state.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14

Lord Roberts is even more covetous
than was Gloster. While Richard was
willing to trade his kingdom for one
horse, Roberts wants 10000 equines with
which to seize two republics.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14

Minnesota will hereafter be- heard in
the house Of representatives Speaker
Henderson has been presented with a
gavel made in Minnesota, Of wood grown
In this state.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14

Texans have acquired decided aver
sion to water. So have Kentuckians,
but for a different reason
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14
Yesterdays TEMPERATTTREs
OCEAN LINERS,

.Washington time q p. m. st. PauD
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-09-01

Sister Eulaiie who has ~ long and
zoal0usly directed the analrs % 81. Vim
cent samtarium and 0rphanago. and
who has loo one capacity or another
been connecied thereNith Tor nearly 8
quarter uf "A century. wlll leave Cinoin-
natl on Monday for Santa ~, accom-
panied by sister ioae UonzaEa, who iB
% b. Installed here az superior Ia
charwe of the st Vincent institutions.
styH the New Mexican, Sister oulaiie
Rlll probably rcmain herr. AZ least Tor
a time. or until the now superior be-
comes acquainted and familiar with
her new responsibilities, which are
many and oner5us. Sister Rose GOnzagA
ccansa by appointment of sister sebas-
tlan. mother Of the order o. The Sister
~ Charity, who ID much esteemed and
beloved hy Ha-.A Feaua, and this an
nouncement will be- sufficient 20 guar
antee heT a Cordial weloouue BY aa eiti-
sons. She has until recently been On
gagged a. the head cf the paroohial
school az iAui6, o. Whether Sister As
gumpta II % return here 90 not II a
/ sel unknown. Sister Flayia ~ Denver
| Who ~ nov temporarily In charge a.
the aanitafium. viii rturn 70 Denver
and sistOr Catherine Stems, rsoVn1iJ
sr'm Denver. who h iiiling Sister An
sumpta'a position as aeorsiaFy, n 70 81
sDOn 70 Trinidad.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-09-01
rmE NEw TuSNl.L.
WORK NuW la Progress la Kew Mslee's
Greatest Gold Camp.

WORK NoW Ia Progrsss la Kew Msdsos
Greatest Gold Camp.
In conversation with william Jenks.
general manager of the Golden Cochiu
Tunnel company, who cam1 IN few
days ago flum Bland, II was learned
that the work 0f driving the tunnel
was being carried forward as RAPIDLY
az possible with eight men. Indications
from the development 80 FAR are an thaf
could be asked by the most Hanguine.
Mr. jerks faith Ia the future Of tho
iirtrict 10 unbcunded.
Hardly throe yoars have passed since
the a,.tigmeui OF IN, grant case, wlhich
90 long inierferrcd with operations 10
the Cochit district. and since that time
while no large amount o. money has
been paid by any one of the numerous
mining properties IN the district. many
os theae properties have been developed
20 point al which they can he calld
mines THE Albemarlo lhla reachod tho
depth 81 sa0 feet and has, bouidee lus
cyanide plant ~ large capacity, an
electric plant az Madrid and line for the
I transmias uf power and liglh. ms
/ hoisilng machinery, etc., handre'iH ol
/ thousands 0f tons Oi good gryido or
/ blocked on The Navajo has run a
tunnoi 800 feot 20 tap their vein al the
/ dcplh az about 600 feet The Washing
ton iron King Grown Point uniof
and many others have had large dovel
/ ormcu ana heUauee ~ the lmmcnH'
sise ~ the ore bodies are an deriiue'
10 bcoome great mines. The latest un
| deriairnw ~ importance IA tho famou
Il Ccchitl is tlio minninE of the tu0nc
] mentioned above. which ~ lnteu.ioa q
/ tap tho very center ~ the district a
great depih and act az a common car
ncr in bringing 10 the surface an on
from dep workings al a muoh leaa hH
urc than would be- rsquifcd uo hois
n A. woii az a tunnoi proposition, ma
80 ALSO certain 90 b. a big mine o. th
Frouud owned by the company q Gu
he Cngne length BY the mUihcr lode q
the district on which vein tile tunn'
I b being run. Under the management d
ar. Ienkr the hes results WNi D. Al
: taincd. as be- iF not only la1rouEhl
oom4oioui man bot Perhaps mpre n
J mllag with the COcmn uan any on
> olas. -..l-Aa
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-09-01
rnr TRAMP suIsAscE.
~ Granted Concessions the Trainmsn Can
Kennedy the Evli

IfGrantsd Concessions the Trainmsn Can
Reiucdy the Evii
There fs no doubt that the"tramp'
eyil Is lscreaslng and that managers
are seriously considering means Tor
Kidding their lines of shis obnoxious
81, mcut. says the Railway Review
A. n result OF f:lore OF less experiences
on both sides " the fcnce we have oW'te
10 bellove that the train crswa tlsam-
selves oan and viii overcome the difl-
Guilty. providing ceiftain oonceesions are
given the freight men. who OF course
aie The Ones moai intimately conccrned
with the problem. As a general thing
these crews make but a half hearted
attempt 20 keep their trlins clear 0f
tramps. for the laufiicient 20 thosn) rea-
son that there II generally q brother
rnilroad Eian among any particular lot
Of hObos. Thia might az we'll be reoog-
nized at once for no bulletin OF example
viii prevent a manly railway cmpioyc
(aud the maniy onso are perfOrce this
best mem from feeling kindly disposed
toward another bona-fide raiinoadcr
who IL travelling In search ot employ
ment As result, the railway man
VINO for thu time being is a hobo. 10 car
Tied. orders to the contraiO notwith-
standing. In consequences tAe risk u
discipline which the conductor has thua
assumed leads him 10 not very strongly
insist on Kidding the train Of non-raii-
WY men. atnce one may az we'll he dis
charged for carrying a dozen men as for
one. In this manner the horde Of pure
tralnps gct the benefit Of lenicnoy ON
the par, Of the crcws which makes their
existence possible.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-09-01
WAR IN AFRICA!
Movements of Various
British Armies.
Driving the Beers From Town
TO Town.
Secretary Of Stale Hay Improving in
Health in New Hampshire,
STRIKE IN CARDIFF, WALES.

london. Aug. sl.--Iord ROber,s. un.
der date ~ Belfast. AUG. ~. rrpor;s e.
the war Office AZ followas
"lulicr tclegapha tnom Hcly sia
that only a fow Of uie sneny are thcrv
ana this morning Frcnoh's and Pole
Ciasw's forcee nuoyed on the flank. Tho
advance Of Dundonalds mounted troops
on their front causcd them 20 abandon
a very strong position. The ooun y
thus cleared, our troops moved east
wand. The South African light horrc,
after a little opposition. entered water
vaihoven, and drove the remnant % the
enemy through che town.
"french'H column reached Doornhook
owe rloOking Watcrvalondcr. with gligh,
opposition Dundonaid, with strathco-
mas horse are near Nooltgsidacht We
ocrdpied Watervalhoyen and Water
oaldon.
"BmleT reports Hooiegadacht ap.
parcnuy dcacfaed except BY Br,isa
Lrisonefr. VINO src passing In a oontin-
uJuH stream up the limo toward Water
Valonder No Bocrs arc visible. The
natives rcport that Kruger and All the
ooumandocs left yesterday FOR pu-
grlm'R Rest
French rcporsa the railway Intact A.
far as Watcryalomior eNocpt a small
bI dge near the station. which has been
desli oy sd"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-09-01

rltorlal and adm illustrative entity, pro-
tcct au the right guaranteed BY treaty
and international law 30 the friendly
powers and a safeguard for uhe world
principle ~ cqtai and impartial trade
with a5l parts ~ china, tOgothof
upon the withsinWua az a concerted
movcmentn az thoy agreed upon In ad.
vance THE result of these cOnsidera-
tion n that until there n such a general
cNTression by the powers for CON
tirued occupation na 10 modify the
Views expressed by the government oi
Russia and lead TO a general agree.
mcni of the cuntlnucd occupation. we
shall givo Instructions 90 tho comman-
der ~ tho American forCca IN China "a
withdraw our troops frum pckin after
due conference with the other COM
InaHdcfH a. to the tins and manner Oi
withdrawal.
THE government Of the United States
~ muh FiuGifed by che assurance civ.
IN by Ruasia that the occupation Of
Ncu CimnE TOR military purposes - In.
cldenlal 20 the military steps Tor rhe
security ~ the Ruaslan borisr prov-
lncee mcnaccd by the Chlnesc and that
az a,on aa order VIII b. re-catablishcd,
tho Russians VIII retire their troops
from those places II the action OF tho
other powers boz no obstacle rhcFya0
No osi,stncle In this regard "a aripe
througliany a,stionof the United stateE
whose policy IL fixod and has been re.
ptatctily proclaimed.
ALVEY A, ADEE.
"Artiug Secretary"
Cportment of State, Washington
Aus 20. 1900,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-09-01

81 Louis, Aug. ~ James Bggleston.
president of the Pacific Express conn
pany, II out OF The city and could not
he seen IN resp,ast 20 the robbery of the
cypress en- mat occurred on the Union
Pacific Ia Wyoming on "Wednesday
night Mr Harrison. his secretary. stat.
as that the general superintendent re.
ported az headquarters that the rob
bsrs obtained ios ttan 500. The safe
was blown open, he said, and the Cat
badiy damaged by an explosive used
10 effect an entrance. Information as
10 the contents ~ Jhe s1fes are no.
gVeu out aR headquarters. ~ q Is not
known wheshcr the robbers secured
valuable packages or not.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-09-01

goods OF every description, valued et
thousands OF dollarss two and ne.half
miles away is his grist and say mlil,
ana ten miles further IA his rinch "
$4,000 acres. with a reservoir covering
ninety-two acres. and costing over ti0,-
90. He n probably the largest owner
OF sheep In this county, while his cat
tie. horses and goats grase In every val
ley.
Mr.. Miera's executive qualities can
only be appreciated by a visit to his
home. he sceB more men on business
every day than the cashiers of both the
Albuquerque banks. II is next 10 trea-
son In that part OF THIS county 70 say a
word dorogatory to hts character, for
all the people respect and love him.
Mr.. MieR IL az once the banker, mor-
hani. physc an. stock gIOwer and mat
rimonlai adviser OF the district covering
distance OF eight miles IN ever di-
reotion from his store and mills. Myself
and family had a most elegant time.
and were not only entertained by Mr..
Mlera ana family, but also by Mr. Is
nacio Gutierrez. OF Corrales, and Emil
lano sandoval and wife. OF Cabezon.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-09-01

bu, I would like 10 have something 10
sloW Tor a."
"AN right. IN Eive you a receipt"
The moncy wa paid and the receipt
given, tho name os the yOung man being
Clnalaca a. he Courcy. lie said he w0uid
pfcacnt oiaim aeiiust the AantA Fe
on hia RETURN fnm an eastern tripl
Loul passenger men, 10 whom the
oaaa we proacntci, say the conductor
tCOk the proper stand and that tha
ycung man haa no legal or eauita0le
caim against uho Company. A railroad
ticket is a contract. and both parties
10 n must comply with the terms aipt
couiiuions prOvidci on it. A chisd's
tiCkot Calls fUr child passenger. and
tho momeut the holder ceaaea to com
wy with thia condition the ticket is
not E0od for raeaaEe ep far es he -
o0rCcrucd- ~ railway companies do
not aEgce to tay interest," when redeem-
lne UNUSED tickc,s. the alaurdisy 81 a
Citim u thin KIND h readily seen- The
pnspcus are tinst MI ne Courcy VIA
ktep his rcccipt az an obi sOuvenir "
an obi railroad Journey.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-09-01
rArAL AcclpEsr sEAR panIsa.
oiaS Fistshss Kil,sa By i,ls Horse Faisius
on ntua.

Cisy Fistshsr Kiliss ~ isls morse Faisiug
sn niua.
a fatal aggidsnl Socurfei neaa Dean
lng SUNDAY afucrnOSn. b. which Gay
F.etchor. Weil-kncwn Cowntans lest
his life.
AIR. Fletcher was partner 0f FNanA
Peters Ia the o9utie business their ranch
ceins stbsut ngur miles nst,. v4 Dosh-
ing. SUNDAY afternoon auoa, > O'Clock
ha wa OflRassd ln ,e.,... s,ees neaf
the hJuae, when ...s - atumbied
aud fcn upon hisn. breakin9 ssv@ral ribs
and innioung Internal inluriea
lie waa pisked up unconscious and
taken into tbs house, and Dr. Wells
summoned. FnotOhoT, h0wever, nsver
rcEalncd consciousness. and died abOus
~ o'clock the same eyoaing.
Mra Peters and children were alone
~ the ranoh az lne tins Octho aoci-
dong, and witnoasodahe sad AFFAIR.
Fletcher was veil ami fAyoralply
Known la Grant cou1lty, having been
engagcd la tho cattle business for yeafu.
he enlisted anu soryou etin The
HcOscvcits tough Riders ~. a"S "a.
b1n campaign. aud was ni.,n v.lo lad
.lsu5 ylrHuea. Ito waa unmarried. "a
,Vvto4n no had few oquaia in tne
c0uIstTy