davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-23
LEARN THE MUNICIPAL ROPES
Aldermen-Elect Attend the Council
Meeting and Learn How a City
Is Governed.
Especial to Inter Mountain.)

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Anaconda, April 23.-The members of
the retiring city council had some visl-
tors at last nights session. They We're
several members of the incoming coun-
ell who turned out merely to take notes
and they watched with interest the horse
play INDUCED in by Alderman McHugh
and Twohy who did their level best to
have somebody chosen in the places OF
Aldermen Stephens and Murphy. al
though there are no vacancies existing in
the council at the present time.
The visiting aldermen-elect were Will
liam Holtenhoff, of the First ward; T. v.
Luxton, of the Second ward and Chris
Steurnagle of the Sixth ward.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-23
LOCAL BRIEFS

w. r. Galley was Butte visitor to-
day
Miss Bessie Sawyer has recovered
from her recent illness.
Tomorrow night, Peters social dance,
A. O. Fl. hall. Tneater orchestra.
,fu J. A. Webster has re.urned from a
brief hunting trip in the vicinity of Deer
Lodge.
Miss Alice Burke. who is i'll at her
home of pneumonia, is reported consid-
erably improved to-day
Ly McAdams, of the freight depart
ment of the Butte, Anaconda & Pacific
railway, has gone to Spokane on BUSH
ness.
The preliminary hearing of Frank Cas-
sci and Robert Jackson, the coored pair
arrested on suspicion of being the par
ties who held up the Kentucky liquor
store last week, was postponed until
next Tuesday
The merchants along Main street have
made good use of their extra lawn hose
the past few days. In the absence of
street sprnkers they have employed
that means of quoting the dust in
front of their places of business
Thomas Leonard and Thomas Scallon
were arrested by Officer O'Brien last
night on complaint of Nellie Brodine.
charging them with disturbing the peace
of Mainville and threatening her with
violence. They will be given hearing
this afternoon.
John Lydon. the young man who was
taken down with pneumonia a few days
ago, died at st. AIMS hospital this morn
ing. He was popular among his ASSOC
ciates, and his death comes as severe
blow to them. He was formerly en-
ployed at the converters at Carroll. The
parents of the deceasex reside in New
York state. and until reply comes to the
\ telegram sent there. no arrangements
will be made for the funeral. The re-
mains have been prepared for burial
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-23
ALDERMAN INSISTED THERE Is
A COUNCIL VACANCY.
EFFORT PROMPTLY SQUELCHED
Even a Few Days of Office Would Sat
isfy Craving of Some Disappointed
Candidate-But There Was No OPP
portunity for the Anxious New
Applicant for City Job.
fCpac;al to Inter MOuntain.)

Anaconda, April 23.--The city council
held a meeting last night. 1t was uhe
last business session prior to the eXplra-
tion Of Mayor Madden's administration
and it was marked by rather dramatic
ending.
Alderman McHugh got it into his head
somehow that there was an existing va
cancy in the council, brought about ny
the election of Alderman Stephens OF the
Second ward to the office of mayor. he
thought that DR.. Stephens would foftn-
with he required to resign as alderman
inasmuch as he had been elevated to the
chief eXecutiveshp of the MUNICIPALITY.
City Attorney Boarman explained TO
the erring alderman that there were no
laws to compel DR.. Stephens to resign.
He said the doctor could continue to act
as an alderman until he is sworn in as
mayor, which event would create va
cancy as he could not officiate as alder
man and mayor at the same time; but
until that time he said no vacancy could
exist unless a resignation was made and
he was positive in the declaration that
the council could not fill vacancy until
one existed.
'But isn't Alderman Stephens required
to resign within ten days after he re-
ceived official notice of his electiOn?
continued Mr.. McHugh.
''That is just the point have answer
ed" retorted the city attorney.
you haven't done anything Of the
kind: you haven't answered my cues
ton at ALL" was the cross fire that came
from the alderman who had the floor.
''Why, I certainly have" Mr.. Boar
man went on. "and if you want it any
palmer than that, I will say Dr. Ste
phens will continue to act as alderman
until he is sworn in as mayor, on May
9Th next"
"Well / will take at all back then.
said Alderman McHugh, and he sat down
and remained quiet until the meeting
adioWned.
Alderman John T. Twohy called at.
tention to the fact that Alderman Muir.
ply had sold his property and moved
his family to Butte, which he. thought
created vacancy beyond any doubt
Mayor Madden settled the matter by
saying he had received no official notice
of his resignation or removal, and mat
ters were left to the republican majority
in the coming council to determine.
The only business of any consequence
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-23
HARMONY is THE WATCHWORD
Incoming Administration Will Con-
tinue the Policy That Won the
Recent Great Victory.
Especial to Inter Mountain.)

NopcCIdl " lHtGI
Anaconda, April 2s-Harmony was the
watchword in the ranks of the repub-
lican party during the late city COM
paign. Every one who watched the
there was absolutely no friction any
where. Everything went along as
smoothly as clockwork; the party was
organized perfectly for work. and every
republican was ready to do, and did do,
his share to bring about success.
The Lincoln club was the factor which
drove away all past dissensions; it was
the instrument which brought all the
forces together, and when the city CEN
trail committee was organized, the men,
bers of that body had profited by what
they had learned, and conducted the
fight on clean, safe basis.
The party leaders caucused frequent
ly. If any dissatisfaction threatend 10
come up, they ferreted out the cause and
managed to keep everyone in the har-
ness and all pulling together with tn.
one purpose in view-victory.
The same harmony that prevailed dur
ing the campaign is to continue with
the incoming administration. and the
gentlemen who were chosen at the late
election to serve the people of Anaconda
have set about it in the right manner.
DIR. Stephens cannot achieve great sue
cess while he is in office If he does not
work in unity with the city council. He
realizes this fact as much as any one,
so he has asked the aldermen to NEE;
with him tonight to talk over the s:iua-
ton in orde" that there may lie Il per-
feet understanding between the mayor
and city council right from the begin
ming.
Dr. Stephens has been show ar"i with
applications for patronage since he was
elected, but he has allowed no express
sion to go from him as to what his APP
pofntments will be. He has kept his own
counsel so far. and has confided in no
one. No doubt he has weighed all these
matters carefully and probably has his
course pretty we'll outlined for the be-
ginning of his administration. 1t is pre-
sumed that one of the topics to be dis
cussed at tonight's meeting will be the
matter of appointments, as the mayor
elect will want to receive some express
sior. from the aldermen before he sends
| in the names of his cabinet for their en-
dorsement and approval.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-23
12,,~. Things Said and Done
@|~4~O]~ IN in the Copper City,

transacted was the adoption of a resolu-
ton providing that tax Of $50 on each
lot of so feet frontage be levied upon all
property abutting on all alleys upon
which the sewer is built in Improvement
district No. Is, as provided for in ordin-
ance 172.
The finance committee recommended
the payment of bills amounting to ST.
3S4.S5, but objected to the payment Of a
bill of 1922 Of A. w. Burnett for meals
furnished to judges and clerks of cleo
ton on April LIST.
The council adjourned until May 9Th,
when it will go through the formalities
of introducing the new council into
office.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-23
The Daily Bank and Trust Com
pany of Anaconda.
Anaconda, f1ontana.

General banking in all branches Sell
Paul. Omaha, San Francisco. ETC., and
draw direct on the principal cities of
England, Ireland. France. Germany and
the Orient Deposits Of $1.00 and up-
ware. received.
Correspondents
NATIONAL CITY BANK. 80. New York
FIRST NATIONAL BANK. Chicago
FIRST NATIONAL BANK. .St. Paul
OMAHA NATIONAL BANK. Omaha
BANK OF CALIFORNIA; San Francisco
JOHN R. TOoLE, President.
n. B. GREENWOOD, vice-Prest.
LOUIS v. BENNETT, Cashier.
F. G. rIORBECK, Asst. Cashier
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-23

1t is difficult through the medium of
pictures to form definite idea of the
greatness of some of the buildings at the
new Washoe Smelling works, now under
construction, a few miles southeast of
Anaconda.
One of the accompanying illustrations
shows the mammoth concentration build
ing, the largest of the kind ever under
taken by the hand of man. Yet to form
an accurate conception of its immense
proportions one must be on the ground
and there see the massive framework of
iron and steel which has been put togeth-
err, piece by piece and held secure by
strong rivets against the ravages of US
age and time.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-23
FIRST CLASS SLEEPER SERVICE
TO KANSAS CITY VIA c. NJ.
& ST. r. RY.
United States Claim Agent.
First publication April %. 1901.

A first class sleeper for Kansas City
leaves the Twin Cities daily via c. NJ.
l. St, P. Ry (from Minneapolis 1850 a. M
and st. Paul 500 a. m), and arrives Kan
sas City the following morning at 700
O'Clock, running via me 'Milwaukee's"
we'll known iedIich Route. This serv-
ice is particularly we'll suited for trav-
elers, not only to Kansas City locally.
but to points beyond in the south. south.
west and California, best connection be-
ing made at Kansas City for all points.
Write ]. T. Conley. Asst. Gen. Pass.
Agent. ST. Paul. Minn.. for full intorms.
ton concerning lowest rates. etc.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-23

An important adjunct to the concentra-
tor is the gigantic bins in which many
thousands of tons of ore and coal can be
stored. The ores of the Amalgamated
Copper Mining company's properties
which do not require roasting will be
dumped into these bins upon being
brought from the mics. The bins are Of
such a size that should temporary shut
down occur at any Of the mines, there
would constantly be a supply of ore on
hand sufficient to keep the plant in oper-
alton. The ore bins are $50 feet long,
"a feet wide and so feet high and pro-
visions are made so that if the demand
requires it, they can be enlarged and
extended at any time.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-23

1t has been an interesting lesson to
those who have watched the rise of this
structure. The draughtsman made his
specifications; in turn the structural iron
builder made the parts SO that every
one has fit exactly in the place it was in
tended for. Since early in the winter
this plant has been steadily growing
Within another two weeks the informa-
ton comes, the structure will be COM
pleted and ready for the installation of
the massive machinery.
The dimensions Of the building will be
$50 feet in length by 600 feet in width
following the elevations Of the hill in five
sections. In height the building meas
ures 100 feet.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-23
CANVAS AUDITORIUM.

The lecture tonight is entitled How
To Win Success based upon personal
experience and knowledge, presented by
phrenology Public head reading and
music given during the evening. Admis-
sion and seats free. collection is taken.
Come early to secure seats.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-23
GIVEN A Leave OF ABSENCE
Father Follett Will Visit the Coast in
Search of Health-A Most
Popular Priest.
Especial to Inter Mountain.)

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Anaconda, April 23.-Rev. Father Fol-
lett of st. Paul's Catholic church has
been granted leave of absence by Bish-
op Brondell, and expects to depart for
the Pacific coast very shortly. He has
been in poor health for several weeks
and for the past ten days has been under
medical care at st. AIMS hospital. In the
meantime Father Blaire will off1ciate as
pastor of st. Paurs church.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-23
ORDERED TO GO BACK TO WORK
The Iron Moulders Went on Strike
Without Sanction of the Head
Officers of Their Order.
(Special to Inter Mountain

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Anaconda, April 23.-The moulders
who followed the example set for them
by the machinists and went on strike
at the foundry department of the A. c.
NJ. company, it seems, took the action
they did, without the authority of the
head officers of the national organiza-
ton. At any rate, they have been order
ed to go back to work pending investiga-
tions. The men had not done So how
ever, this forenoon.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-23
GALLAGHER WAS BOUND OVER
Waived Examination and Goes Back
to Jail in Default of Bonds
Will Stand Trial.
Especial to Inter Mountain. }

Anaconda, April 23.-John Gallagher,
who is charged with criminal intimacy
with little Mary Ellen Lappan, 14-year
old girl was taken before Justice Duane
late yesterday afternoon, waived exam.
ination and was bound over to the dis
trict court in the sum of 81, 500 in default
of which he was sent back to Jail. Attor-
ney C. ]. Walsh represents the defend
ant.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-23
NOTICE.

An examination. Of applicants for
teachers certificates will will be held at
the county school superintendent office
next Friday and Saturday. the Goth and
9th inst.
MARY MULLINS,
County Superintendent OF Schools.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-23

Eyes examined free. A graduate opti-
clan in attendance. Perfect lit guaran-
teed. lIam:aerslouEh'A
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-23
HIBERNIANS, ATTENTION.!

Division NO. l, "A. .. H.. Will herr
after meet every Sunday evening al
$50 O'Clock.
WILLIAM kELLIHER
President
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
4 RELIC As A FIRE ENTIyGrIsHER
From The Montreal Herald.

From The Montreal Herald
La Patrie' did not get its story of the SIM
posed miracle at Saturday mornings fire aNacti>,
correct. The relic was a piece of ribbon ana II
was given To the tiremen by the conere,r,tirn
nuns. not by MonSiEnor BrucheSi
Inc SISTERS OF the congregation saw the fro
ana retired to the little chapel to prav for
the safety of the district. \ relic nf 81
Ainable, consisting of Il ribbon the saint ~
Worh' was huuS upon the wall bv tb4
aItar Ste Amahle has for Centuries been looked
upon as the protectrSSS in heaven against fra
When large districts have been rnenaced nv q
cohiiaSratIon prayers have been said tn Sta
-Amable, and her assistance asked in stavine tb,
therefore, the Sister Superior took n small -
OF the holy ribbon. which had been given tbe
Sisters by MOGsiSHOr Bruchesf and srivintr IL e.,
a messenger told him to deliver if to n fir,,',
ana nave II thrown into the flames The n,as
SehSer took the relic and hurried on his ,,issi(,
Whllc the nuns continued 70 pray hef,ra ~
dIlar. me reIlc was given to Captain RenauJ
OF NO II station, who with great reverence arI
confidence climbed to the top of a ladder o,I
deposited ii in the flames raging in the TON sto,
or the Hudon Hebert x co. building The nunS
thls morning told "A Herald" reporter that p,a,,,-
iires had heen stopped through PRAYERS to g.
y 2aihape- Ihey believed that Saturday H.
names were eXtinSuished Very easily after tbe
renc was deposited in the burning building
Captain Renaud said when asked abont tb
Everybody has his own opinion In matto.,
of this kind" t. ~. " i'''erS
. DO you believe the relic had anv aeao. -
the hames?'' ' enect on
Yes l think the fire went out almost ir
diately afterward" oSe anime
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31

but Nihilists enlist readily. in the hope of max
ing converts among those whom the Car
is obliged to rely. To he caught at this means
instant court martial and death. But the aris-
tocracy rather than the pcstsantry is the fertile
field for sewers of revolutionary ideas. Among
the upper ranks Of society Nihilism has recently
been in danger of becoming fad" Highborn
women and men, who really care little for the
ideals of the better element of revolutionists en-
list in the cause" in search OF excitement or of
distinction.
Whatever may bc the opinion in regard to
the justice of the Nihilist cause. II can be de
MED by no one that the leaders have usually
been of high intelligence and frequently of an
carnestness that has carried them to the limits
OF sacrifice Vera ZOssulich was the first ter
roriSt. in 1877. and the only offender of this
class ever tried 10y jury. She acquitted of
an attempt to kill General TrepOv, on the
ground of extreme provocation. Krapchevski
who stabbed general in broad daylight and
was helped by the crowd to escape: JeIahor
Iisogab, Goldenberg. who attempted to take the
life of Alexander H. Sophie Perooskaya who
was executed for completely in the Cars assas-
sination-all these were highly intelligent and
well educated. Sophie Perooskaya at least was
aristocrat.
1t may be stated here that Nihilists declare
that the Emperor's assassination was the work
of few, and that the plot was known to no more
than eight or ten persons. While this may be-
and probably is correct, the central revolu-
tonary committee declared in a memorial to !
Alexander III that the tragedy enacted on the |
Ekaterinsk Canal was not Il mere casualty nor |
was il uncXpected.' In the same memorial the |
revolutionary committee urged two immediate |
measures: "First-A general amnesty, to cover !
all past political crimes. for the reason that they
were not crimes. but fulflments of public duties
Second-The summonng of a representation of |
the whole Russian people to examine the exist
ing franc work of social and government life
and to remodel it according to the people's
wishes. ----.-.--- ~-.-.-
After demanding representation from all
'IasSeS ana freedom of press. speech and public
meeting during election. the revolutionists said.
We declare so!emnly before the people of our
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31

on The lower East Side, hut are not commune
catlVe people. just now they are organizing a
movement which they hope will be of practical
heneft u their friends in Russia. Several meet
lnGS have been held. and more are to come The.
connection of some New-Y Workers. with the Nihi-
lSt movement has undoubtedly been extremely
unpleasant. More than one man the East
Side has known prison exile to Siberia Not
IohS ago word came to one household
that the eldest and his wife were in
Russian jail suspected of pIots-and prison
letters came. stained yellow with the chemical
used To detect possible invisible ink There is
inns about the Nihilist. whatever one NAV think
OF his reasoning and his methods-he is at least
willing To suffer for his ideals
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31

ranks of the army are filled from the country.
and the peasants will shoot when told to do so.
To stir up discomfort among the peasantry is to
undermine the foundation. and to this work hun
dreds of graduated students devote their time
They disguise themselves as to appear in
every respect like the rude. uulettered hind. and
nstill into the heavy peasant brain ideas utterly
foreign to the dull existence of the villaGer.
There is risk as always. in such work. but not
so much as in other fields of Nihistic activity.
To sit around the fire and incite. always indi-
rectly revolutionary ideas is child's play COM
pared to the task of demOralizing the army,
which is another dream of the Nihilist. There
are ways of escaping military service in Russia,
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31

native land and before the whole world that our
party will submit uncOnditionally to the de-
cisions of a national assembly elected in the
manner above indicated and that will not
in the future allow ourselves to offer violent
resistance to any government that the national
assembly may sanction" This was the Nihilst
platform of twenty years ago. and it has altered
little.
Nihilists who leave Russia do not as rule
leave also their Nihilism. In London two papers
in the interests of the movement are published
one Free Russia is in English and the
other In Russian Geneva has also Russian
Journal OF Nihilism. In New-York there are also
many former Nihilists- They are found in dozens
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
ABRUZZI'S MISSING MEN.


WE'RE THEY LOST THROUGH wILFULNESS. AND
NOT BY ACCIDENT? PRETE-XT THE
ITALIAN RESCUE EXPEDITION.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-02-07
GliaSs Gntbriu8en.

Jorbo9. Die 8ersleute
Shtpars bon Marienau unD S9netber
ben gmntersDetler tpurben berbaftst,
neil Tie einsn Der sSirma be WenDel gez
bOrigen Walb in 8ranb 5u iteden 1uhz
ten. sic tparen aus Der Nrbeit entz
loiien iporben unb ou9ten auf 1plHs
WeiIs ii9 slr raAen.
6omHebt t. Spielen mitSdicbz
geipebr 6at E;sr !pieher einmal ein
Menidenleben eefoFtet. Ser 18jdbri9e
Sabrifarbeiter 8roalD ipielte nit ictz
mem 2aiGbrieen S6nelterhen, unb als
spiel3eug btente ibne1r Elm Reooiper.
ploBlith tra6te Elm SthuB nno 5cs
tleine Mdb9en Iant in Die S6ldfe gez
troffen tpbt au1ammen. Der ReDoiber
NOR MIR nit cieiem ein3igen S9ni1s
eelaben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-02-07
Sngembnrg.

2uremburs. = 5err Mat6ias
Qlham, Sberlebrer on Der &nobenz
SberprimdrI1ule au Betineen, tit gum
SabberfGnbteen fir Gartenbauanla=
gen i'm &antpn Sid a. ,. Nl5 ernannt
iprrben, in grIebung Des Serrn, 9ipp.
giDprt, lpeI9em, auf fein an1h9sn.
efrenoolle GntlaiIung bepilligt ipurbe.
5elltngan. Cine 5rau Gus
8iiringen tpurbe, als iie bon bier aus
ouf benz 9etmlpes besrtffen mar, iiberz
fallen unb in pabrbaft beitialii iiGsr
MeiIe mt5bdnbelt. Der 3bdter lit Der
29idbrige glrbeiter Serb. &lein; er 1T
eir 5inoeltinb, Dag i'm Otter BON feds
Mrnaten in elmer SGlniebe gu 8ettenlz
burg eefunben !poroen mar unb feline
graiebung i'm WaiIenbaus auf benz
Huam senpfen bat. 0as Spfer bes
thierti9en ueberfalls bsfinoet iih in
Gratlt6er 8ebanblung. gs beite5t
6cffnung, Die unsliidli4e 5rau gu
retten. sic it Mutter pon bier &in=
bern.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-02-07
aSutoesiG Ga0fest.

gernFubt.- 0ermutblidb in
5Dlgs 8ranbitiftung entitanb in Der
nit Grnteborrdtben qefiillten S6eune.
fes Serrn 8D9nle gehDrigen Gilfbltfenz
outes Elm 9ronb, burh ben bieIelbe
balO pol1itdnbia in aIds selegt tpurbe.
0ippplbispalbe. Soyn bem
III Der Ndbe bon 9Ddenborf befinbliz
hen Steirbruhe tpurbe Der Sausbez
iiber Berger aus Ruppen0orf bon BE-
rabfauenbent geftcin 70 Idtper Derlebt,
bab er nu6 ipenieen Stunben in Ieiz
ner 8e6auiung terfAieo.
GbemntB. - Ser 11nteroffisier
arauB bon Ter 1. 8ompasnie bes 104.
Hesiments bat ii9 rmfangretde Werz
untreuunsen 5n S1ulDsn tommen lofz
fen. On ieinem &ammerbsitanb fehlen
etipa 70 pcor Gtiefel, Maffenrode une
Sudbpien, Die er nad unb nad an
Golhaten unter Der 9ano perauBert
Gatte.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-02-07
BGosn.

Rarlsrube. Mbenbs Fanb
cine Shdaerei ftatt, ippbei Der %
Scbre olte lebi9e @rateur Safob Wag=
ner aus Mppenbpfen @eairfsamtgers@
sa6ern) erftohen purbe.
8retten.y mel9' unoebeurs
Mensen G:Aorten in unIerer @egenb
eebaut porben iinb, beipeifen bic 3abz
len Ger nunmehr erfolgtert 3ulame
meniteIung. Gs tpurben i'm Gansen
6.290,500 aifoer. Bel Der hieiigen ST.
liale Der 3irme 9einrih 5ranf 9D1ne
abgeliefert unb tprrbe bafiir Der Ge@
trag bpn 172,281 Mef. ausbeaahlt.
Wenn ou9 Der preis segeniiber benz
Dpr eintsen ssabren be3eblten ettpds
nchitebt, 10 1T bo6 immerbin Der Gtz
6rrienbau fir bic 2anbDirt6e ur1fersr
Geeenb cine ni6t gu perfennenbe Gtnz
raahmequene.