davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1901-06-06
GOT OUT.
The Food Cure Brouf b. Her Out With
Flying Colon.

A lady In Laurence. Ind. Mrs. ".
c. Warning. was a poor Judge OF food
and also worker in literary and ed
ucational lines. where she exhausted
her vitality because Of the bad COM
binauon OF load OF work and poorly
selected food to rebuild her.
She was using hot cakes for break
fast, meat. coffee. &C.. and gradually
lost ground until she became total
wreck She says, II was 30 reduced
that the slightest noise brought 4
cold Precipitation all over me. Sleep
was out OF the question and my appe-
lite was gone. I was apprehensive Of
all sorts OF disaster. became really
very III. was on the verge OF losing
my mind when one day friend who
sat Mt my bedside remarked that she
would bring me something nice to
eat.
Sure enough when she came over
she had a dainty luncheon on tray
with pretty decorated china dishes.
&c. A cup held some coffee. rs sup
posed. and n dish held some hard.
brown granules. and she told me that
was Grape-Nuts Food. whereas the
liquid was Postum Coffee.
| liked the taste OF the GrapeEu
with n little cream and ate all OF L.
After some persuasion | drank the
Postum Coffee and that night was the
most peaceful night had enjoyed In
months. and when awakened In. the
morning found the Grape Nuts
package on the table near my bed,
and I had some for breakfast with
some Postum Coffee.
at once began to feel better and
discarded all kind OF medicine. slim
ulants. narcotics. and used only
Grape-Nutst four times a day With
Postum Coffee. At the end OF thirty
days len my bed and after three
months building up on Grape-Nuts
Food and the famous Postum. I have
taken up my literary work. working
harder than ever making UP for lost
time.
Mental strains have no more ter
rors for me. I keep my mental fac
ulties clear. All my inner organs
have become clear and healthy 80 I
never know ! have any. yet work
and study sixteen hours out OF the
twenty-four on an average. often
wonder what has become Of those
dreadful nerves. Things that former
ly disturbed me now seem trdfles.
A healthy body Is a happy body, so
| 30 about singing and happy. come
or rain. Grape-Nuts and
Postum lifted me out OF q sick bed,
and Grape-Nuts Food has since
my little daughter through a
severe case OF scarlet fever. Grape.
Nuts was the only food she could
take and the doctor said she would
have died had It not been for tho
punishment given her by Grape-Nuts
Food. Do you wonder we believe In
tho famous food?"
There Is a reason why. the Postum
Coffee and Grape Nuts are towers of
strength In times Of trouble. Any
one can learn the fact and the reason
II they care to make searching In
1uiry. The Company furnishes the
details. but II 10 sufficient to most
people to know that whereas they
have been poorly treated. and per-
haps wrecked with disease from i'm.
proper food. the change to Grape.
Nuts and Postum hes made .tAsm
UOkk -
The evening world., 1901-06-06

strong. rather norid face, with a tull
gray mustache and you have fairly
sood picture OF the new President.
Grand Central Station he was dressed
wore a broad hikh collar with the points
l Ss sGwn ss it, s'h
Is careful In his dteas.
II there is ono, thing he d!slikes Il Is
newspaper notoriety. II have not had
the newspa spa ms ever s about The the
e, S,,, TIA. = Interesting to the pub
case In the exception. He was skctched
By tho Evening World artist as he sat
to tho position Of President Of n rail,
road are as good to-day as they ever
were" continued Mr.. Newman. 1T 4,
simply a question Of perseverance,. hard
there mug: be tho opportunity. but the
young man must grasp the opportunit,
when Il comes to him. Iie railroad
business u a hard one 70 follow.
into II.
I'm my own case was thrown into
Il by force Of circumstances. vas
noF The SUITE Ds" h sna wa m.as far
accepted tho first thing that offered.
But that IL OF no moment. l believe
that circumstances block out the way
for us.
"Of course. my task here will not be
entirely new to me. Az President OF the
Lake Shore and Michigan Southern
became more or less familiar with the
workings OF the New York Central. You
may say that my only policy In to make
this tho hes: organized and best working
that I can.
Tho railroad business OF the United
States hns evolved into n mighty sci:
cncc. II Is not n nero handling OF
freight and passenger cars. Moves
must be made like the changes on
chessboard. Not only must a railroad
president know his own l!ne3-each rail-
and side switch. almost, l was going TO
say, each section boSs-but he must
know the smallest details OF the compet-
Ing lines. He must know what road Ii
likely to cut into him here and whnt
road is to cross his business there. lie
must know the markets. Tic must have
the fluctuations OF the stocks ut his
finger tips. In A word. he must be an
encyclopedia. n compendium OF business
and STEAMBOAT lines. :.
1T Is work. work. work. Unless n
young man has pluck: unless hc has IN
d0Initnblc energy: unless he has Tho
strength OF a Hercules. ! say, when he
talks to me about the railroad business
as n life nvocation-'Don't!"
Mr. Newman will doubtless be the last
President OF the Lake Shore Railroad.
The evening world., 1901-06-06
I,nlinn-Am-r,cnn. Celebrate.

Most OF the promi1cn, Italian Amcrl-
cans Of this city are celebrating to-day
n; Bronmcr's Park. One Hundred and
Th!rty-,hird stTct and Willis avenue.
The occasion Is the annual festival o.
IN. Socictt Fr,;eNanza Mih,air. S;ato
MagStorc. Of which number o: we'll
known men are members. Among tho
no;ablcs at the picnic to-day are corp.
ncr yucca. DR.. ~. Luzzatti. c. BauSa-'
lupo and c. u. Franco.
The evening world., 1901-06-06
IDENTIFIED BY LATcH.kEy.
John Nets. Drowned In California.
VIII lie hurled Here.

John Metz. who won, to California
last December from this city. d!snf-
pcard shortly at;erwari from his
room!nS place IN San Francisco, After
his disappearance q body was found In
tho bay near Oakland. The only ct-
feet. on tho body were s. !atch-kcy and
torn lc,,er-hcai OF THE Forester,
o. America. The body was buried
without Identification.
Netz's relatives. hearing nothing from
him, caused an invcscgltlon TO be
made through lodge O. tho Forc.;crs.
The evening world., 1901-06-06
HUBBY HAD A
STRENUOUS time
Wife Is Accused of
Using a FIatiron and
Carbolic Acid.

Mrs. Catherine Alulgravs. thlrty-two
years old. Of No. ls9 East Ono Hundred
and Tenth street. Is locked up In tho
Est Ono Hundred and Fourth street
police station charged with throwing
carboiic acid at her husband Edward
Nulgravs. and hitting, him on the head
with natiron:
The husband told tho police that he
eons home about ~ o'clock. sAa - -
The evening world., 1901-06-06
THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 6, 1901.

As a result the body found In tho
pay has been identified through tho
lhich-key 40 that OF John Metz. Metz
was Wholesale butcher In New York
and well connected here iila remains
VIII he brought here for in;cr;u.n;.
The evening world., 1901-06-06
HURT IN FRoLIc AND DIED.
John Gurl~y Pushed Umbrella Fer.
u1es Into l1ls NOsc

John T. Gurley. 'hirty-!lvc years old.
who lived ut No. ols wc.: Fi.ty-nin;h
street. did at the Presbyterian Hospital
to-day from u peculiar injury received
some time ago.
While In a frosic with friends, ne
pushed the fer,ile Of an umbrella handle
into his nose and injured the mem crane
Inflammation that followed caused his
death.
The evening world., 1901-06-06
FALL KILLS scHooLBox.


John Mitchell Fell from F1igAt o,
stairs and Fractured skull.
John Mitchell. ten years old. died thA
morning in the New York Hospital From
fractured skull. He lived .tth his
parents at No. $50 Yves. Thlrty-second
street.
While going downstairs three days an
in the schoolhouee a. TAO cornes. ~ say.
en;h nvenvs and Th!r,y-second street n,
fell End was picked up unconscious. N
:7ns sent TO tho hospital at onee. where
he died to-day.
The evening world., 1901-06-06
NA<2e Sooas.

Three special Bargain Friday
Offerings in short lengths:
Checked Nainsook and Fancy White
Goods, regularly worth up to l7hc.
4 yard, Friday at 81
Plain India unon or Victoria Lawns,
regularly worth upto17Hc. ayd.,at OH
White Persian Null and Fine Badste,
regularly worth up to 25c. s,yard, w
Goa ssis On special Barssin Tables. Xsia 17oor.)
The evening world., 1901-06-06
MRS. DAILY NOT A CATHOLIC.
Widow Of Copper l1lnE says Dassh.
tiers We're Also EpSseopaliaas ~.

tiers We're Also EpSSe0D0llaa0.
Friends OF tho late Marcus Daily. who
remembered him as q devout member OF
tho Catholic Church. wore surprised ut
the fact that his daughter. Miss Mary
Daily. was married to James ". Gerard
BY s:AeR Po .Snaxs M l., Day by., explained
Catholic, she was an DpiSoopallao a.
we're all her children. Mr.. DAILY having
allowed her to raise The ohil1soo n hsr
eu1 Ialth. no.
The evening world., 1901-06-06
he coMETH NOT, SHE SAID.
BriAe was Waiting, but East Islip
Bridegroom Failed to Appear.

No explanation has been received by
Miss AEste Ryan. rich he!ress. OF
East Isllp. l.. l.. OF George pow's fall
ure to appear and marry her yesterday.
Tho bride was ready Nnd tho guests
adhered for tho wedding, but Dow did
not come. He Formerly to!onYcd to East
lsfp. but Is now IN Boston.
The evening world., 1901-06-06

RrideE roon. -, bride. "a,
sUSoUEHANSA. Pa. Juno e.--John
Eckcls. nsed eighty four. has married
Mrs. Reinhardt. aged eevcnty-s!x.
The evening world., 1901-06-06

World Wants give thousands some.
thing TO do.
The evening world., 1901-06-06
China ana GIasswore.

ON<0Q ana GLASSWARE.
Dinner Set, 112 pieces, fine thin
porcelain, richly decorated in nat
ural colors, every piece gold traced, 7.SO
Dinner Set, 100 pieces, fine China,
richly decorated, 1Z.5O
Tea Set, So pieces, thin porcelain,
very richly decorated. special at SIS
6-Piece Toilet or Cottage Set, rich
ly decorated, full sire 1.35
9-Pieee Toilet Set. richly decorated,
full size, 1.05
1o-Piece Toilet Set, new shapes,
richly decorated, all gold stippled, us
17-Piece Toilet Set, richly deco
rated and gold stippled, 4.5O
Water Tumblers, Of dne crystal
glass, per dozen, I'll
Water Tumblers of thin blown
glass, best quality, per dozen, IS
tBassmsat)
The evening world., 1901-06-06
NphoIste1y Specials
SPICE SLIP COVERS FOR

SPICE SLIP COVERS FOR e. 90
These are made of twilled Irish stripes or
Belgian striped damask, with shrunk bind
Ing, workmanship guaranteed; 20 yards Of
material allowed.
200 PAIRS OF TAPESTRY PORTIERES
at about weaver's cost.
These goods consist Of Armures, Reps,
Brocades and 0rientals,
Are strictly reversible, handsomely
fringed, and there's not a pair
worth less than $500 to $500.
Bargain Friday your choice of the
lot at, per pair, 3.85
Bamboo Fire Screens, with hand
painted japanese panels, In various
colors ; excellent 81. so values, at ~
Snow Flake Curtains, with dainty
colored cross stripes on light
grounds; regular $500 and $40
qualities, at, per pair, $500 and Las
Couch Covers, of ribbed and bro
eaded tapestry, strictly reversible:
regularly worth 81 90 each, Fridayat LIS
Tapestry Squares, for pillow tops
and chair seats, at about half price,
or, each, 19
Extension Rods, heavy brass tubes, 54-in.
long, In three style ends:
Double Rods worth %9e. each, at Is
Single Rods worth 7oc. each, at Isl
WE CLEAN CURTAINS AND BLANKETS
thoroughly and properly, and charge less
for our work than others do. Note few off
our prices:
Nottingham Curtains Cleaned at,
per pair, 59l
Better Curtains Cleaned at, per pair, sol
Blankets Cleaned at, per pair, sol
Czard Floor. Front. ie:h 81. sidsJ
The evening world., 1901-06-06
Eor tho Czl2a>en.

1000 Children's Dresses, gingham
or lawn guimp, or high neck style,
sizes l to 4 years; reduced for Bar
gain Friday to
Children's Bedford Cord Coats, in
cream white, with silk braid trim
ming, large circular collars and fine
sateen lining; specially priced for
Bargain Friday at
Children's Hats-Anunberof styles,
small lots; regularly worth up to
7Sc. reduced for q quick clearaneeto
usenaA Nss1
The evening world., 1901-06-06
Bays Summer CIotAln1.

Boys Washable Suits, so new,
stylish designs, in natty shades of
ducks, prettily trimmed and de-
signed; ages 3 to 10; regular S1.25
suits, Friday for 65|
Boys Summer Flannel Blouse Suits,
In shades of blue and Oxford mixed,
well designed and made, with natty
trimmings; ages to II; full $3.50
value, Friday for 1.35|
Boys Fine Summer Blouses, in
sailor collar style, ages 3 to s; in
shirt collar style, ages to ~; all
made of fine chambrays, cheviots,
fancy piques, etc, in very stylish
patterns, properly designed and
cut; regular Csc. and 75c. values; II
choice Bargain Friday for only 59|
The evening world., 1901-06-06

$50 Pairs Of Mems Very Stylish
Bicycle and Golf Trousers, made
with perfection extension bottoms,
Of choice all-woollen fabrics, that
regularly sell for $2.2s, Friday
special at LIS
(Maia Floor. Rsaf.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-07

Rhodes and Belt, with those Of their later
associates In the great De Beers and South
Africa companies, that the recent Transvaai
war was precipitated- Barnato had studi-
ously cultivated 'OOm Paul. Kruger and the
great lions in front of the lntter's house at
Pretoria were the gifts of the whilom gold
and diamond king now dead. Kruger be
1eved, and Barnato. for some purpose. en-
couraged him In the belief, that Rhodes
meant eventually to seize the Transvaa1, and
to extend the British sphere OF government
in South Africa The Boer president, beset
on every hand by lying advisers, learned to
hat RHODES and later to fear him.
Belt always remained In the background
The shares OF the De Beers Company were
not SO profitable as investors had been led to
expect, while those OF the Rand gold com
panies were by no means remuneratiye- The
exactions Of the dynamite syndicate, which
had monopoly of the sale Of explosives in
the TransvaaI. were constant source of
conplafut and grievance Chamberlain took
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-07

q perfectly abstemious man. there was con-
siderable similarity between his end and
that of Barnato.
While Rhodes and Barnato quarreled, Belt
went on with business. Wherever there was
a mine to be bought, he was on the ground.
If It pleased him he bought 1t. price being no
object. The extent OF his purchases in the
diamond fields became astonishing. Every
body wondered-whue everyone wondered
still more that the output increased so
slowly.
Here was shown the business wisdom OF
Alfred Belt. He knew that the price of dia-
monds depended largely upon their com
parative rarity, and he knew, moreover, that
once they became common, If ever they did,
their value would be gone forever. So he re-
stricted, not the output OF the mines. but
the quantity placed upon the market, mean
while pressing to their fullest limit the out
put OF the gold mines on the Rand, which be
Ionged to his company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-07
TheIntercession of His
Sister, Queen Olga,
IS Responsible For
His Pardon

Petersburg, and later throughout Europe.
and lavished upon her everything that the
widest extravaganza OF wealth could con-
ceiye. She received his favors with alternate
GOODNESS and warmth. following the caprices
and whims Of her class and finally turned
her back upon him when be brought dis
grace to himself and his family By stealing
his mothers Jewels and finally those q the
Imperial Treasury at St. Petersburg.
She was compelled, however, TO disgorEo
all OF the treasures that he gave her when
the final denouement was made. and In spite
Of the protests Of the United States Charge
D'Anaires was exiled from Russia.
The Grand Duke, however, was not 20
easily let on. He was deprived Of all the
honors Of his birth and all his military
dignities. When publicly rep7imanded II ~
said that he threatened the Gear, and for
this his exile to Siberia was extended from
q ten year sentence to a life imprisonment
It Is surprising that he withstood tho
xigors OF his confinement as well as he did,
though he was treated with every consid-
Grafton compared to the other unfortunateg
condemned to exile. He had already been
broken By the wild life that he led and e
was thought that his constitution could not
long withstand the ravages OF disease and
the stress Of his years But ia spite OF
everything that was predicted with regard
to his short life 1t was not until six months
ago that he was actually brought low Then
he was discovered 20 have consumption,
and 1t Is expected that he viii not survive
more than six months longer.
What action the Car Will take and the
reception Of his decision b. the Duke an
awaited with interest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-07
A Victim of Tubercu-
Iosis. The Gar Will
Allow Hirnt Return
TosRuSsia

ST. PETEasB1z1o&
tbs RTAE0RED In high circles hare
ghaa Grand Duke 7Efcholas. Constantine
after serving twenty-five years Of a lie
IN tmprasanmenk sentence a. T1Skkend. IN
ElhaEia. Is 90 b released ana permitted
- z9ea1n % Russia, or to che home of Queen
GaRsm eo GfaA ThswunS1n 90E tho c1emenGy o.
en- czBan6 the COMMUNICATION oE the Grand
Duko's sentence d that be Il RAPIDLY APP
prcaahRnE death from tuherculnaaa and the
Cuaez, his sister. g anxious that he should
be pezniktad tbs comforts Ct her home be-
GnEa death Entlapaa h1s snnarInGH ansily and
phases him beyond tie pale q human aid
ms CIR aass reosl4ad the Queen and enter
tainea he In hin palace for tho past fort
night. Wheus shs has bssn constantly az the
side q the Czarina dunIng her confinement
The condition OF his wife and ier desire that
1e sh8z1a extend clenezev tozhfs uncle has
probably done more xbwhrd achiewlAg the
Queens cbjert than any appeaa. for Nicholas
e disposed g Rashrd the ouand Uuke as G
dapGaropa anG unsafe cximina1 to ba abroad
tbs Grand Duke has certainly given Mich
elias reason enough for his opinion with 70
gard 10 his dangerous character. EaTsr since
his exile Go Siberia the royal pxinca hRs been
Q confirmed Eihirst. making no eGOrt to con-
raa1 his viawss 7a 'saTH that no was the VIC
CHM OF the injustice Of the Russian court and
has suffered q degradation and an impzisOn-
nanf that Ea WORSE than death and means n
10 q eFsr free to accomplish his ends TO
ETseak -EeaBaaaos - sAOss n authority an
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-07

sides with the mine-owners and sought to
establish some adjustment with the Trans
vaal. Others assert that he was merely
seeking a pretext for the invasion Of the
Transvaal.
Barnato was dead. Belt, in the background.
skilfully massed his forces which Included
wealthy, influential and aristocratic inves-
tors in England, and potent mine owners in
Africa. It began to be apparent that some
thing must be done to save these invest
ments. or at least to keep the face Of the
company intact, and SO the train OF opera
lions which at last preeipitated the Trans
vaal war was begun
The history OF the Transvaal war, beyond
its inception. is no part Of this narrative.
except that Rhodes and Belt both led the
British to believe that 10000 men could
march straight to Pretoria. They evidently
realized that the war once begun was bound
to be concluded by the occupation OF the
TransyaaI by the British. Meanwhile Cham
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-07

matist, made his terms constantly harder
the ultimatum resulted and the rest is his
tory.
Throughout the sIege Of Kimberley,
Rhodes, who Is the essence Of pluck and
courage, remained at Kimberley, while
throughout the war. Belt was in London.
The latter was rarely heard from. In the
early stages Of the fighting, while the Brit
ish were being defeated, the war was too
unpopular, and the connection Of South AZ
rican mining magnates with it TOO well
known, to make it well for him to be con-
spicuous After the relief Of Kimberley,
Rhodes did go to London, but was so dis
gusted with his reception that he returned
almost instantly to South Africa.
Meanwhile In London, Paris and Berlin. In
deed everywhere on the continent, there
were resounding praises Of the beauty and
wit, the generosity and grace OF Mrs Laden
burg. In Paris, the American colony fairly
worshiped at her shrine, nor were Europeans
less devoted. Belt q retiring man. worth q
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-07

Ionanr.4s ArrE-~Adcif Ladenbufg, OF New
ToFk, who believes heEsela q widow. and who
vet may not-bs widow. after an.
Alfred Bet, though q naturs3fsed Briton
and a resident OF London, In a native Of
Hamburg. where his father before him was
the diamond merchant In the days when
diamonds were rare and their possession a
wonder. The opening OF South African com
merce saw young Belt. then resent uni-
versity graduate. sent 60 the new feld Of
eonnercs. He had an extraordinary amount
% native ahrewdness, and possessed precise
y those gifts OF detail which Cscu Rhodes.
then a new factor In the deld lacked
Adolf LadenEurg. whose death Is n mat
ter Of practical certainty, with Just enough
doubt left % give the AFFAIR a spice OF rO-
imancs. WIS an invaAa-HI a. the result Of
oFerWork In his New York odsee, and ALSO
lutely pDec4uded from doing business. he
was esupellsdeo tEaTsi and went from place
40 place with = valet. who also acted as nin
secretary. During these trips Mrs. Laden
burg nOzed a. enc Of the most beautiful
'wrsman A. America coRHnued % live In New
EOak, asG was~s, eanea< IN ne gay H1s oe
nOoiety thazu.
On one or these Grips. Mr. Ladsabups as
appoaeredsdnzlng tie night ron the steamer
nn which Tan waS returning from Cuba to
New xoEk- Th9s ts~uH that e knOwn- TAs
steamsr vassin the open sea, aAd NJ. Aaasn-
Burg wan naRar seen. 90 haaRd OF again. nor
has any-traos Of his remains SFeR been dis
noveredf sRhls was. several years aSn. and
mus MIS- LadsnbqrE 1s-a widow.
A. 70 zGr. Belt, his ltfsehas been almost thu
G0ucener@eson sT business romance. I'm South
Africa Ne was the business man OF Cecil
Rhodas, Maaiking surs Of tho eanlnss OF the
lrm wrhlls Sta head was constructing empires
md building EairoGds and wagiag warz- In
wirHaanRafan &hnnmh~ Anm-mEAmA -Rlaoaam- Aha
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-07

amply supplied by his fathers firm in Ham
burg. whose members had the most implicit
confidence in the young mans judgment He
went ahead buying mining claims, and con-
tested rights and the rights of the content
ants. ana organising companies and floating
shares and exporting diamonds and gold
and becoming the most potent factor in
Southt African business. He fought the re-
doubtable Barney Barnato though the lat
ter IN his lifetime always managed to hold
his OWL against the redoubtable Rhodese In
terest, which seemed able to sway the power
Of empire into It's business affairs
Rhodes and Belt had their business head
quarters az Kimberley. near the great De
Beers diamond field. though they were large
" interested in the gold mines at johannes
burg Barna*o lived chiefly at the latter
place. where the firm OF Barnato. Joel s had
masnincant ofnces- Belt and Barnato were
antitheses in person and manners-the for
mer cultivated, slender and quiet; the latter
ignorant, burly and bumptuous.
Barnato detested Belt and Belt despIsed
Barnato. The latter, originally an east-end
OF London Jew, a circus Juggler and prize
fighter. had been sent to South Africa by
AAA~ ~~-&@AA EAcAAoL1 - A~IA@A%As a. NA1 A&PtA~
went. to get rid OF him. Barnato made
money as a 5uggler when he first reached
South Africa, and promptly began to invest
In gold mines and diamonds. He was con-
ttnualIy at war with Rhodes, and was the
one man whom Rhodes feared Barnato was
always sustained BY the refugees and rene
gades, the rowdies and roughs, OF whom
there was ever a Goodly assemblage In a
newly opened mining district. They recog-
nized in him one Of themselves, a man who
Travelled ION his muscle and an extraor-
binary patron Of the fruits Of the distillery.
The habit OF drink finally led to Barnato's
undolng. While on his way from London to
Cape Town on q steaemer, be suddenly
jumped overheard near Gibraltar and was
mnan ma rnnMa. Excaza+ +tat I.adenhaaxsE WAS