davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-12

Kitchener, SO propone presen-
tar batalla decisiva q De Wett, en- la
margen Ncrte del rio Orange, cerca
de Norwals Pont, calculando que el
General boer s3io cuenta con cinco
seis mil combatientes. Creemos
que este es un sueffo de Kitchener;
que De Wet. no aceptara batallas
plsna seguridad de derrotar q su
enemigo.
El tempo 10 dira.
El Gobierno Danes, cree que la
venta de sus Autillas a los Estados
Unidos, le es benefciosa porque le
aliviara de una carga muy pesada.
En- el pr6ximo invierno quedara ce-
rradA y terminada la operac.on.
El criminal Leon Czolgosz, con-
fesa que tiene completes, no solo on
los Estados Unidos, sino en- Europa.
A1rma que sera impossible estirpar
el anarquismo, en- ninguna parte del
globo y mucho menos en- la Rep1-
blica americana.
La directiva del anarquismo en-
los Estados Unidos, Enma Golman,
es una mujer resuelta, de caracter
var6nil de gran entereza de car&c-
ter. Sc entrego impavida a Ia poli-
tica que le apres6.
Sc ha devuelto al seflor Daubon
Ia fanza prestada para ell suminis
tro de medicinas en- 1900.
Los mas elegante sombreros
para sef1oras <Exposicion y los mas
fnos dc ieltro para caballeros y nj
nos, 50 encuentran en- la casa de S..
Melon & CO Vista hacs fe.
LA EXPOSITION UNIvE RsAL
San Francisco 43
En'esteI elegante y bien surtido
establecimiento, Sc ha recibido un
variado precioso surtido de gene
ros de todas clasee, ALI se encuen
ira la riqufsima piel de seda y todae
las demAs telas que constituyen el
dltimo invento de la moda. En- tsji-
dos modestos pero de fantasia, hay
verdaderas novedades. Los preci OF
son muy economicos en- La EGpos
| ci07a U1sivers0l.
A don Jose G. Geigel Sc le har
acreditado sus haberes desde el Il
de Agosto dltimo.
I'll Ayuntamieato acordo ABOUT
rir tablillas para marcar los carro
que paguen las contribuciones.
L
Sc ha negado ado1a JoaquinA Ra
mir q la subvenci6n de cuatro do
liars mensuales que solicita de 10
fondos municipales.
Sc han indemnizsdo a don Al tu
TO Carreras, ocho dollars por un ca
ballo con muerno, sacriicado.
| MUEBLES BARATOS
Sillerias americanas de v,
ma. Juegos para habitaciones c,
medor. Escritorios comerciales
para Sras. Camas, juegos de MIN
bre para gabinete, guarda conf
das, etc. etc.
PARA NINOS
Il Coches varias formas con liant
y gomas, sillas- coches, sillas alta
! para mesa, mecedoras etc en- sLo
NOviOs" Fortaleza 43
y Map
El Ayuntamiento de Juana Dis
ha contenido su representation al d
San Juan para expresar sus resp'
tos q Mr. Hunt.
Mientras no TOME acuerdos
Icemisi6n de Hacienda la contaduri
Ino hara la distribuci6E de fondos.
Sc ha dis pues que los lice
/ den cuenta al alcalde de todas II
| recetss urgentes que exf idan pll
| efer pobres.
/ i
Il cost6 $40 dollars
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-12
Emma Goldman
slgue arrestada.
POR LA OONSPIRACION.

Mega tener participation alguna en- el
orinen, nj que hubiese oonsplracion pa
ra matar al Presidente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-12

Montado atender cualquer clase de ~ d
Especaidad Roje fnos Repetcone
metros, Cron6grao Patentes ingleses
Piezas de repueso para Relojes Rokof, Waam Egin
Pueden remirse de la sa Reos
lertcado devoveran de
la tareta de gaIantia por UN ANO.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-18

ers. Address Box 500, Charleston, s. C.
A GOOD CANNASSER- MASON PRE-
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-18
MEETING MUCH WATER.
Pumps Have to BE Kept Going to
Keep Sewer Trenches Free.

Pumps Have to BE Kept Going to
Keep Sewer Trenches Free.
The house drainage work is progressing
in very satisfactory manner. las much
as could have been expected has been
accomplished within the short while the
gangs have been employed and Director
of Public Works Gadsden believes that
the lines will be finished within the time
that remains during which the streets
may be upturned.
Four pumps on each of the mains upon
which gangs are at work have to be kept
going to relieve the trenches of the water
that flows into them. Rains have been
rather excessive of late, and the earth is
sodden. But a few feet of earth have to
be removed before water is struck, and
from then until the pipe has been laid
and the earth thrown back into the
trench. the workmen have struggle
with the element.
None of the mains has to reach depth
equal to that necessary when the East
Broad street line was under process of
construction. Twenty-four feet was the
depth of that main. but its extension In
the remote southern section of the city
REQUIRES a depth of but from sixteen to
eighteen feet. The main on CASTOR street
is being laid at about the same depth.
Lateral lines are being run off from
Habersham street at Thirty-eighth and
Fortieth streets Eight or ten feet is the
depth al which they are laid. The street
railway company has shifted its track
temporarily on Fortieth street TO allow
the gang 10 lay the pipe for the lateral
line. When the work has been completed
the company will restore its track to its
original position.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-18
WOMEN AND Wells.
PhSsIcIan Condemns Wells in All hut
Very Rare Cases.

Very Rare Cases.
Is the eyesight of women affected by
the wearing of wells? a Savannah physi-
clan was asked yesterday.
LAS a matter of fact the physician
said, "all doctors, particularly those that
make a specially of treating the eye, con-
denim wells. though 1t would hardly be
fair 10 lay to their use all of the increas-
ing lot of eye troubles among women. as
many of these are brought about by doing
fine sewing and fancy work, which is
very trying on the eyes. There is no
doubt. however, that wells are hurtful.
though in varying degree, according to
the condition of the eyes of the wearer.
and also according to the kind and color
of the veil.
THE only time that a veil can be worn
with benefit TO the wearer is when il is
used for the purpose of protecting the
eyes from the light or from the wind and
in the former case this is necessary only
where the person has weak eyes. Still
under such cireums tances, the veil is of
some value, but even then it should not
be selected haphazard as to kind and
color or the benefit otherwise received
might be overbalanced by the bad results
IF the veil is 10 be used at ALL the
doCtoT Sdlu, II Snuulu DE very lnlls ana
of the same consistency throughout. If
used for protecting the eyes from the light
II should be of dark material. in fact
black; but If used on a dark day, and
wanted merely to protect the eyes from
the wind, it may be of a light or white
shade, with no bad results. One should
never wear a veil with dots. or figures on
1t under. any circumstances"
The doctor explained this assertion by
saying that where these objec tionable
spots are on the veil the wearer is con-
| tinually seeing them with every other OBJ
ject that may be viewed and this seeing
two objects at once, each rejecting on the
retina of the eve rays of light that are
not the same has a tendency to irritate
the eye
Wells, like other things in the way of
feminine personal adornment have their
reasons of popularity and waning favor,
and just at present there seems 10 be lit
tie demand for them, but there Is no tell
ing when Dame Fashion will order their
resurrection, and then it will be we'll for
young ladies that value their eyesght, or
who do not look distinguished or alto
gether charming in glasses to remember
the physicians advice.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-18
GEO. $. McALPIN SUSTAINED.
Carteret Gun Club stood by Him
Against Capt. Money.

DIR. f. C, Wilson, who was with Mr..
George S. McAlpin when the latter at
tackled Capt ]. w. Money, president of
the e. C. Powder Company, in New York.
about two weeks ago, on account of Capt.
Moneys action in questioning Mr. Meal
pins handicappng of the Carteret Gun
Club matches. received letter from Mr..
McAlpin yesterday, stating that his hand
icapping Of the matches which Capt.
Money had questioned had been approved
by the Carteret Club.
This action really disposes of Capt.
Moneys lntimation that Mr. McAlpin's
handicapping was done with prejudicial
motives. The story from New York that
Mr. McAlpin had been removed from his
position as official Handicapped of the Car
teret Club and also from the committees
of other clubs of which he is member
is denied. The stories of the difficulty
between Capt. Money and Mr.. McAlpin
printed in the New York papers were
based largely upon the statements from
Capt Moneys friends and Mr.. McAlpin's
side has never been told.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-18
RICE's MANAGER PROTESTS.
Wants the SpOrt-LOving Public to
Know 1t Has Been Imposed On.


Know 1t Has Been Imposed On.
The Morning News received yesterday.
under date of Jan. 49, letter from c. II.
Thompson, manager Of Austin Rice as
fellows: My attention was directed to
this mornings press dispatches. which
credited my man, Austin Rice, with de-
feating a man by the name of Porretto in
a 25-round bout at your city last night
Il wish to say that Austin r &c was in
this city New London. Comm last night.
He is training for bout at New Haven
and at Mdd. etown, this state, tais month,
and a bout at Youngstown O., Feb. 4,
therefore it is an impossible ity for Aus
tin Rice to have appeared in Savannah
last night. Some one has been palming
off another man for Rice
Il am not aVerse to the idea of Rice
appearing in your vicinity if any of your
clubs desire to see him, and would ac1ept
any reasonable offer with railroad fare
for two, at least one way. Kindly an
nounce to the sport-loving people the i'm
position that was practiced upon them.
Sincerely, C. II. Thomson.
Manager Austin Rice"
The fact chat the man that fought un-
der the name. Of, Rice was not Rice, but
Johnny Shields, of New York, has al
ready been published by the Morning
News.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-18
BEGGING MUST STOP.
Superintendent screven's Orders to
the Police.

superintendent screven's Orders to
the Police.
Superintendent of Police Screven has IS
sued orders to his men to arrest all per-
sons found begging on the streets. and
an effort will be made to rid the city Of
this undesirable class of people. For the
past two weeks the city has been over
run with Migrants, many of whom arc
not only undeserving, but are insolent as
well. Maj. Screven has instructed both
the patromen and city detectives to see
that these individuals are kept from an
noying citizens.
Clarence Linden. John Williams and
Thomas MCGUIRE. the trio picked Up by
City Detective Wall. appeared in Police
Court yesterday morning and told their
hard-luck stories to Recorder Myrick. The
men had been arrested after considerable
difficulty and had cursed the officer before
the arrival of the patrol wagon. They
were remanded for trial in the City Court
on a charge OF vagrancy.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-18
WATTERSON ON LINCOLN.
The Lecture a Splendid One and Be-
fore a Largo Audience.

The Lecture a Splendid One and Be
fore a Large Audience.
Before a splendid audience that COM
pletely filled Guards Hail Hon. Henry
Watterson delivered his lecture on Abra-
ham Lincoln last night. 1t was mas
terly lecture, worthy of the speaker and
his subject. Throughout it he was lis
tened to with the closest attention,
cheered at the end of many of his periods,
and warmly applauded at the conclusion
Mr. Watterson was introduced by Mr.
j. Gazan. He began his address by
sketohing in hurriedly the representatives
OF the early class OF American leaders
signers of the Declaration of Independ-
ence, the trainers of the constitution, the
men that fought with Washington; then
me leaders of the second class, partisan
readers, and lastly, Abraham Lincoln,
Nhom he described as tall, gaunt. ungain-
~, il-ciad, with a LONELINESS of manner
that was truly unique.
Lincoln's autobiography was read and
then his life sketched, both as. public
chdracter and private man, the latter be-
ing brought out by interesting letters, un-
" the contest came between him and
douglass. Even now" said the speaker,
"nen Bread the report of those discus
s'oHs Lake off my hat and say, There
were giants in those days
Helerflng 10 Lincoln's relation to the
south, he said that il was true that
Lincoln had considered the plan of paving
70 the Southern people four hundred mill
Mons Tor the slaves that had been releas-
"a and that these papers had actually
ueen drawn up. Let no Southern man, he
Sdld' point his finger at me for canonizing
for .. frsa. &
others.
II was not the actual historic part of
Ne lecture that lent it it's charm, how
ever but the splendid word painting of
'ie speaker. who, in plain, simple, or
sowing words, showed the audience the
Lincoln that he knew and loved, and still
'uinires. A plain-looking man, with an
u.Ihteresting, almost grotesque exterior,
VINO would be described i'm the South as
neionging to the poor whites, and yet one
mat by his God-given genius had over
come every form of opposition, triumphed
over prejudice ana PRIDE and gained the
highest office in the gift of the people,
lct
When I saw him dead in the Capitol"
Sdld the speaker 1.-THE flag of the nation
araped on his bier, and the world mourn
ing At his feet, / asked what man could
nave hated him, and now what man can
"lthhold this tribute due to his memory.
Abraham Lincoln was a man OF genius
Genius rises from the shadow and goes
out IN the mist We see them, and feel
men, but know them not. They pass
away leaving memory that makes them
nan mortal and half myth. Where IL
mere a personality so imposing as that
vi Abraham Lincoln, whose fe might
HdVe formed the prologue and epilogue in
some great Greek drama. Abraham Lincoln
was inspired of God. for from no other
eouree could he have acquired his wis
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-18
IN SADDLE AFTER RAYNARD.

Members of the Chatham Hunt Club
Ready for TO-mOrrOw's Race.
The weekly meet Of the Chatham Hunt
Club, which should have been held to-
day, has been postponed until tomorrow
by request Of a great many members,
who are anxious to join the chase and
who were unable to get away to-day.
Mr. Haskell has added two beautiful
young foxhounds to the pack and to-mor-
rows run is expected to eclipse any pre-
Vious race.
Members will meet at Bull street and
Dale avenue, where the kennel is estab-
lished, to- morrow morning at 1880 O'Clock.
and proceed to the grounds selected by
the master of hunt
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-18
CURSED A YOUNG WOMAN.
White Beggar Refused Aims and Be-
came Angry.

The city detectives are looking for a
white man who has been begging on the
street for more than a week. and il he
IS located. it is quite likely that he will
he dealt with severely.
Like the rest of the Migrants now in
Savannah the man made himself conspic-
uous, not so much by his apparent in
trinity as by his insolent manner when
refused aims. An afternoon or two ago
he entered Broughton street store and
when young woman clerk stated that
she had nothing to give, he cursed her in
the vilest language and left the place.
That the man has any quantity of nerve
is shown by the fact that he returned the
following afternoon for the purpose of
selling some trifie and when he was re-
fused aid. cursed another young woman.
Several other complaints have been
made against the same beggar at head
quarters, and the detectives have instruc-
tions to arrest him.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-18
TO SPEAK OF WESLEY.
Annual Election of Officers for Ep
worth LenGue Union.

worth League Union.
The bi-monthly rally of the Epworth
League Union of Savannah will be held
at Wesley Monumental Church tonight
at S15 o'clock. In addition to the I'M
portant work of electing officers for this
year, in which the State Conference Of
the League will meet in this city. Rev.
Edward Thomson. ID. D., LID, will de-
liver lecture Ola John Wesley"
DR.. Thomson is general secretary Of the
Sunday League Of America, and has been
heard In Savannah before, when he spoke
on the question of the observance of the
Sabbath. The lecture TO be delivered to-
night Is an excellent one, which has been
heard by delighted audiences throughout
America. 1t is very appropriate that the
people of Savannah have the opportunity
Of hearing It. and also significant that Il
be given under the auspices Of the Ep-
worth League, which takes It's name
from the birthplace of the founder Of
Methodism.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-18
CONFEDERATE RECEPTION.

Veterans Have Invited Daughters
md sons of Veterans to Attend.
The Daughters of the Confederacy and
been invited to attend the reception which
will be given by the Confederate Veter-
ans Association on Saturday evening.
The veterans desire that the Sons and
Daughters will take general advantage of
this invitation. as il is hoped to have a
large attendance. The reception IS to be
held at Confederate Hall.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-18
MEDICAL.

nov GRE ToUR FEET? IF Your
feet are troubling You, call on mo and
will give you relief: cure ingrowlng
nails. corns and all diseases OF the feet
without pain; charges reasonable; can
give the best references IN the city: pa
tients treated at residences; orders can
be left at Livingston's drug store, Bull
and Congress streets; telephone 293. Lem
Davis. surgeon chlropodist.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


WANTED. A SECONDHAND WA
gon must be in good order Address
Brown-Smith, care Morning News.
WANTED LOGS, HIGHEST PRICE
paid for poplar, ash. oak and pine logs,
on river or railroad. For prices address.
Jarratt & Hastings. Savannah, Ga.
. WANTED. LIVE FOXES. RED OR
grey For particulars apply to P. o. Box
401, Aiken, s. G.
WANTED, WHOLESALE AND RE-
tail trade TO handle our famous Laurel
Valley brand old corn and rye WHISTLES.
For prices address Cooper Farming ana
Distilling Company. distillers. rectihers.
Wholesale and retail liquor dealers. Bre-
ward, N. c.
WANTED. FOR CASH. lockwood
and persimmon logs. Sou bern Hardwood
Company, p. o. Box 500, Charleston, 8. C.
If 700 WANT A PLACE TO DUMP
earth. dirt sand. manure. ETC.. free OF
charge. just at city limits. hauling over
hard road. write or telephone Brown
Bros. corner Anderson and East Broad
streets.
IF you WANT GOOD MILK, GET IT
from Springfield Dairy; it's rich. pure and
wholesome.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-18
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.

-~-~-~-~--~-~----S~~~-~-
BOOKKEEPER. COMPETENT, DOU-
ble-entry, good office man, age O. desires
to make a change; highest references, in
olud ing present employers. and bond. Ad-
dress Competent care News.
WANTED, POSITION BY AN Elk
perienced travelling salesman can give
best reference. Address Traveller, care Of
Morning News.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-18
ron NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

A FREE SAMPLE OF BENZOIN
Balm for chaps and rough skin, given to
any lady calling at Persse's drug stores.
Henry and Abercorn. Taylor and Whita-
ker.
IL YOU'VE GOT TWO LUNGS LEFT.
Sow Rem. will cure your cough: a dollar
bottle guaranteed to cure or money re-
funded. Persse's drug stores.
FOR SALE. HORSE, TRAP AND HAIR
ness az reasonable price. Apply IA Yves;
Broad, Or. Norris.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-18
PERSONAL.


MGILLIS MOVES. PACKS. SHIPS
and stores pianos and furniture; best work
only; no 'Cheap-John" prices-no Cheap
John" Jobs.
TEEPLE CAN SAVE you MONEY ON
stoves. steel ranges. oil heaters and hot
stun heaters. 3l7 Broughton. west.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-18
Buy and TRY a Box Tonisni.

While you think of it, go buy and
Try box of Cascarets Candy Ca
Ihartic, ideal laxative, tonight. You'll
never regret it. Genuine tablets
stamped G. c. c. Never sold in
0ulk' All druggists, roc.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-18
ron sALE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE. A DESIRABLE BRICK
residence centrally located, three stories
on basement. now occupied, and paying
/. per cent. gross interest. Price $500.
Terms easy. Address NJ. H., care of Post
office Box 405.
RESIDENCE AND BUILDING LOTS
for sale oil over the city. Robert II.
Tatem. real estate dealer, No. Z York
street, west.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-18

The Kidneys are your
blood purifiers, they fill
ter out the waste or
impurities in the blood.
II they are sick or out
of order, they fail to do
their work.
Pains. aches andrheu-
matlsm come from ex-
cess of uric acid in the
blood, due to neglected
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-18
FOR RENT-HUUsEs.

FOR RENT. a DESIRABLE RESI-
dence. rooms in good condition; hot and
cold water; s25 per month. 1913 Bolton
street, west. Apply to J. 7. Shuptrine,
23l Congress street.
FOR RENT. A LARGE NEW HOUSE.
bright. airy rooms; all modern improve
ments; on Duffy street east. Apply Nu-
gents Bakery.
FOR RENT OR SALE. THAT MAG
nhcent residence on the southeast corner
OF Gwinnett and Barnard streets. /. d. La
Roche.
FOR RENT. SEVERAL DESIRABLE
residences. thoroughly renovated. Apply
A. Wylly agent, u Bryan street, east
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-18
PHOTOGRAPHY.

THE FINEST PHOTOGRAPHS THE
BEST CRAYONS AND PORTRAIT EN-
LARGEMENTS AND FRAMES ARE
MADE AT WILSON'S STUDIO. Il
BULL STREET, AT MOST REASoNA-
BILE PRICES.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-18
THE FRENCH REVOLUTION.
DIR. Weddings Lecture for OgIe-
thorpe Monument Fund.

DR. George r. Weddings lecture upon
"Mrabeau and the French Revolution"
will be delivered at the Guards Hall to-
morrow evening. The lecture Is to be
given under the auspices of the Georgia
Society Of Colonial Danes for the benefit
Of the Oglethorpe Monument fund
Or. Vending, who has been heard be-
fore in Savannah. Is an accomplished
scholar ana a brilliant orator. Il Is ex-
pected that the lecture viii be very large
~ attended.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-18

dom and goodness. One thousand years
hence there will be no drama. epic poem.
or tragedy that will move mankind deep
er than the life and death of Abraham
Lincoln
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-18
AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAYS.
~--~~-~~~-~-~-~--~--------
FIFTY-TW0 BUILDINGS
AT AUCTION.
NOW ON SITE OF NEW PASSENGER
STATION.
c. H. DoRsErr, AuctIoneer.


Will sell, on the premises, commencing
on the corner of Stewart and West
Broad streets, on Tuesday. Feb II. 1901.
at IL q. M, and continuing until all are
sold:
Fifty-two buildings, some of them one
story. and some Of them two-story resi-
dences, some being of brick and some Of
wood, and aggregating about ninety-six
tenements. These will be sold by build
ings, whether consisting of one. two or
three tenements. They are situated on the
west side of West Broad, south side OF
Stewart, the north side Of Roberts on
Huntington. Wilson and West Boundary
streets, and are numbered as follows:
West Broad-Nos. AIS to 1876.
Stewart-Nos 515 to $50.
Roberts-Nos. sos to $780,
Wilson-Nos. 46S to ~
Huntingdon-Nos 647 to 6T7.
West Boundary-Nos COG 10 ga.
Also few houses on the alleys.
Terms cash, all buildings and material
TO be removed IN thirty days.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-18
HELp wANTED-MALE.


WANTED, A REGISTERED DRUG
gist to take charge OF small business in
good locality. Address Aristol, Morning
News.
WANTED AT ONCE, BROOM MAX
ers. Address Box 500 Charleston, s. C.
A GOOD CANVASsER. MASON, PRE-
ferred, can make money by addressing
j. f. S, 220 st. Julian street. west, Sa-
Vannah.
T. WANTED, A SALESMAN WHO IS
acquainted with South Georgia and Flor
ida trade and understands the machinery
and supply business. Reply care of this
office, Enterprise
WANTED. GOOD, ALL-RoUND MA
chnist; must be willing and understand
saw mill and locomotive repairs. Ad-
dress. stating experience and salary
wanted, Mechanic, care Morning News
statesmen WANTED TO SELL OUR
goods by samples to wholesale and retail
trade; we are the largest and only man
ufacturers in our line in the world; liberal
salary paid. Address, Can-Dex Mfg. Co.,
office 2S Board of Trade Building Savan-
nah. Ga.
FIRST-CLASS SOLICITORS CAN
make big money by canvasslng for The
Anvil" Savannah Ga.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-18
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS WANTED-TO SELL OUR
celebrated NJ. & NJ. and U. s. arc pres
sure lamps; exclusive territory; liberal
contracts; y cent per hour; more brill
liant than electric arc. Martin Il More.
head, 5l-57 w. Washington street. Chi
caRO