davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-29
THIS IS A MANS METHOD,
His Way Of Making a Carpet Bar.
gain While His Wife Was Away.

AA0 ANtuy~
II want both my upper and lower
halls recarpeted," was the remark
Charles ]. Jones of East Walnut Hills
made to a well known carpet man
"And I'm going to move out of the
house until you finish the work! I'll
leave the choice and color to you!
My wife is out Of town, you see, and I
want to surprise her upon her return.
There is only n condition to this bar.
gain-l must ask you, as we are old
friends, to give me a small figure in the
carpet"
"All right" said the carpet man.
And Charles Jones staid away from
home for two days, while the carpet
mans h%irelings banged away with their
hammers, and he Rugged himself as he
thought of the surprise that was In
store for his wife when she returned,
Last Thursday the carpet man called
Jones up by telephone and announced
that the carpet was laid.
tits a dark green!" said the carpet
man.
"Im glad Of that!" answered Jones.
"And as small a figure as Is consist.
ent with the carpet" roared the carpet
man.
I'm gladder than every' said Jones.
That evening he visited his home and
was satisfied that the carpet was o
peach. The next morning he met the
carpet man.
How much do l owe your inquired
Jones.
ut Is $685." said the carpet dealer.
what" yelled Jones. "Where's
the small figure you and I agreed ONT"
why, on the border Of the carpet!m
said the amazed dealer. "It's a morning
glory vine with pink and white flowers!
You've got a bargain at that figure!"-
Philadelphia Inquirer.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-29
A Queer Case

n. G. Benham had sl0 600 insurance.
Was t led, convicted and sente need to
death for poisoning bis wife. The
Company (not this company to ad.
vertise itself paid the go 900 to bis
son. s. bst quently the verdict was
set asid ana Benham acquitted. Then
The Company mot this one) unsuccess.
fully sued to re over, the $4,000
Now Oenham has died and that set.
ties it.
National Life Insurance Co. Of Yer.
mont (MutuaD ORGANIZED in 1850.
: S. Ballard, General Agent. N. B.
Ballard, Local Agent, Rooms 2 and 3,
Miles Block, Ba re, Vermont.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-29
WAITS RIVER.

Folsom Of Montpelier made a
short visit at G. D. Fulsom's last
week.
q. B. Miles who has been io a criti-
a condition for several days is rapid
ly improving.
Mrs. R. NJ Hartman Of Boston Was
in town last week.
rrof. D. B. Locke and family of
"lncnenoen' Mass are at their farm
Tor a few weeks vacation.
leon Whitcomb who for several
weeks has been a guest of F. II. Oar.
Ter mas returned to his home 10 Lowell.
Mass. o"eii'
R, G.. Miles and Frank Miles ware
at home last week. ~
ed here Sunday.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-29


Miss Ada Wnircomb was buried
from the old Whitcomb place Friday,
after a few days illness. Miss Whit
comb years ago adopted a boy who in
the course OF time married, and Of late
years she lived with him.
Miss Alice Batchelder g. es today for
q weeks stay at the summer school in
Burlington.
A returned missionary from China
spoke In the Methodist church Sunday
evening.
Miss Ida Batchelder is visiting at
B. F. Martins 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ellis spent Sun.
day in MarShfeld
Mrs. S. S. Smith visited in Barre
last week.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-29
To Send Fifty People
To Buffalo
At OUR own EXPENSE
Bids Fair To Be Realized
In the Present Contest

1t looks now as though tue iLAh'
GRAMS ambition to send 80 people 10
Buffalo at its own expense woulo DC
realized, The list is rapidly growing
as the public is coming to reallze
the full meaning of this remarKaole
offer.
1t is probable that all OF our read.
ers have a complete understanding OF
the conditions of the contest out IN
case they have not it may be well 10
say that there is no long drawn out
set Of complicated rules and regula-
tionS.
In brief it is as follows: "For
every subscription Of the TELEGRAM
that is presented at this office certifi-
Gates will be issued In a manner SINH
lar to that which was adopted during
the Quaker Range contest; for every
years subscription will be given a GER
tifcate emitting the person whose
name it contains to 300 votes, for
every renewal for one year 200 totes
and for shorter periods smaller mum.
Der of votes in proportion according
to the tabulated form below printed.
The person who shall have presented
the largest number of these votes at
this office before s p. m Aug. 10th
will be given a free trip to Buffalo in
the name above described, that is
free transportation and five days enter
tainment at the AlcaZar Hotel includ-
ing bard and room.
The winner Of this contest shall
have the privilege of choosing n
other person to accompany him or
her said person to 60 to Buffalo at
the expense of the TELEGRAM in the
the same way.
But this does not end the affair by
any means. The TELEGRAM proposes
to see that nc person who enters the
contest and takes any interest in the
same shall come out a loser. We
therefore make a further inducement
most remarkable and attractive.
Every contestant, outside OF the one
who is victorious, who shall by 8
O'Clock p. m., August 3lst, 1901, have
turned in $4,000 votes will also be
given a free trip to Buffalo, including
transportation and board and room at
the Alcazar Hotel for FIVE days during
the Exposition. II there are so who
take advantage of this extraordinary
offer it will please the management OF
the TELEGRAM so times more than If
there Is but one. ''The more the
merrier." Don't say you must stay
at home from the Exposition because
you can't afford to go. That would
be ridiculous when such an offer as
this one is staring you in the face.
During the series Of Quaker Range
contests given last winter, the small.
est number OF votes presented by a
winner was %, 200; the largest was
about 80, 600. III this contest you
have to turn in only l5,0 900 to be a
winner, and this means the securing
Of the equivalent Of fifty new subscri.
bers.
The terms at which the suhscrip.
lions to the TELEGRAM NAV be Sc.
cured and the number Of votes which
each subscription stands for is as fol.
lnuc.-
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-29
RENEWALS,

One year, 81. so by mail,
Counts POO votes
One year, $500 by carrier,
Counts 200 votes
Six m,nths, 75c. by mail,
Counts Is votes
Six months, 81. so by carrier,
Counts IS votes
Two months, 25c. by mail,
Counts rs votes
Two months, soc. by carrier,
Counts<z5 votes
STRICTLY NEW SUBSCRIPTIONS.
These must be from.families where
the TELEGRAM is not now taken.
One year, s1.6o by mail, =.
One year, $500 by carrier,
Counts 800 votes
Six months, 75c. by mail,
20 nts $50 votes
Six months, 81 50 by Carrier
C"unts l5n vote.
Two months, 25'. by mail,
T. UNITS so woes
Two months, SOC. b, carrier.
Counts 50 votes
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-29
NOTICE.

Having bought George McFarland's
ice business, taking possession Aug.
1st, every effort will be made to rem.
der all customers the same god ser.
vice. Respectfully.
j. NJ. WARD.
VIM. H. WARD, manager.
Telephone connection So. Barre. I'd
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-29
Whose HAIR?

Your own, or a wig. If you want
to keep your own hair into old age
use DR.. Whites Electric Comb. 1t
cures dandruff and hair falling when
everything else fails, yet costs no
more than an ordinary comb. Sold
on a written guarantee. Ladies' size
soc, gents size 35c, fine SOC, (stamps).
d. N. Rose, Gen. Mgr, Decatur, III.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-29
TO MY PATRONS

Having sold my ice business to Mr..
J. M. Ward, who is to take possession
on the lst day Of August, I wish to
thank the public for their patronage,
and solicit the same for Mr. Ward. l
have made arrangements with him
whereby his drivers may collect my
bills the same as they have in the
past. Thanking you all for past fav-
ors, l remain, very respectfully Y,
Geo. E. Mcfarland.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-29

W. H. Spear, Graniteville. 34oo
B. H. Townshend, P%lainfeld, 1890
Frank W. Jackson. Barre, 90
Frank Norway, Waterbury. 62o
Gordon Mcleod, Graniteville, 900
Robert Kynoch, Barre, 3O0
William Ward, So. Barre. 20
". d. Buchanan, Barre, zoo
Chas. P. Mcknight. E. Mont
pelier, 2oo
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-29
BASE BALL
st. Louis S, Pittsburg 3.

GAME POSTPONED.
rna'av"' July .Cincin.
"a'' game poStponed; rain,
SATURDAYS SCORES
W. New York-Boston 3. New
p1 Az philadelphia-Flrst camel
Philadelphia 2, BROOKLYN /
aarnlladelphia-(Seco game
in,i.delphia A, Brooklyn 8.
2 a. Oo'cago-Chicago 9, Cincinnati
uiS 4. u's Il 81 Lo.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-29
The great acrobatic team Reed and
Shaw at Dewey Park this week.
LOOK at Your Coat coua,.

Covered with dandruff, as usual. That
mean a dist ased scalp. DR.. Whites
Electric {, NIB will soon cure that
The only patented comb in the world.
Every one who has used it is wild
with delight. Only 35c and SOC each.
D. N. Rose, Gen. Mgr, Decatur, III.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-29

Ffllowing is a Likeness Of the M.
ia'lal Alcszar Hotel at which the snc.
cess'ul contestants will be en6ertained
during their stay In Buffalo.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-29

A show the boys like at Dewey
Park all this week.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-29

A Red Hot Show at Dewey Park
this week.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-29
TO RENT

A house and barn. Apply
to Mrs. F. N. Granger on
Berlin St., or at O. N. Gran>
gers barber shop.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-29

Prices At Dewey Park all this week
Is cents.
The Conservative, 1901-01-03
Cbe Conservative.
January 3, 1866,
the members of the
territorial legis.
"a YEARS AGO
TODAY.

lative assembly from the county of Otoe
left Nebraska City for Omaha to attend
to their respective duties in the house of
representatives and the council. The
councilmen were Oliver P. Mason and
John B. Bennett. The representatives
were Albert Tuxbury, James Thorn,
John H. Maxon, James R. Gilmore and
M. S. Campbell. The latter is the only
one still living in Otoe county.
Colonel Tuxbury and Mr.. Gilmore
died some years ago as did also Hon.
Oliver P. Mason, who had served the
state of Nebraska as it's first chief
justice.
John H. Maxon now lives in St. Louis,
John B. Bennett in Denver, and James
Thorn is citizen of Oregon.
January 6, 1866, Hon. James G..
Megeath-who is still resident of
Omaha, and in fine condition physically
and financially-was elected speaker of
the house of representatives. His com.
plexion and good nature remain the
same as when they, combined with his
ability, secured him that honorable
Office.
The Conservative, 1901-01-03
ITO die for ones
country and then
have his name
AN ERROR IN
FAME.

spelled wrong in the Gazette" seems to
have been the fate of the Hon. Orator
Kern, Kern, who was a candidate Nov.
6, 1900, for the governorship of Indiana.
on silver platform which endorsed all
the other fallacies and vagaries of
Bryanarchy. Kern recently made
post mortem naturalization, at ban
quet of ghosts in Lincoln, where he told
of the beatitudes of constant and peerless
defeat under the constant and peerless
orations of the populist candidate for
the presidency. The CONSERVATIVE on
page one, of this issue, referring to DR..
Kern, has his immortal name spelled
"Kerr - this occurrence shows how
feeting even notoriety may become
among the quick, action statesmen of
Indiana Such mistake is not likely
to occur again in these columns for
embalming silver plated talking appa-
ratuses.
The Conservative, 1901-01-03
At the dyspepsia
evolving and gout.
developing ban
THE THRESHING
MACHINE.

quet, given in Lincoln, on December 26,
1900, to honor the defeated populist
presidential candidate, ice water, soup,
salad, pickles, candy, roast beef, turkey
and oratory were simultaneously served.
Choicest, most succulent and appetizing
elocution dripped from the eloquent lips
of Colonel Bryan himself, as honey
from the wings of myriad busy bees.
From the mellifuence of the post
prandial confections of speech INDUCED
in by the populist candidate for the
presidency The CONSERVATIVE culls
this:
For four years we have heard this
talk of reorganization, but it has been
at high priced hotels and not beside the
threshing machine"
Reluctantly the attention of the mill.
tary hero and civic phenomenon who
uttered the foregoing is called, by The
CONSERVATIVE, to the fact that con-
siderable talk" indicating the need of
reorganization" was heard around that
"threshing machine" which, with a
ballot. box attachment, was running full
head on November 6, 1900, in every
state of the American Union. What a
day for threshing that was and how
strange that the chaff blown away by
the machine should still float on the
wind!
The Conservative, 1901-01-03

- A diary when,
like wine, it has
aged few years, becomes desirably
interesting. During forty ysix years
residence in Nebraska, more than forty
five of which have been upon the same
quarter section and under the roof of
Arbor Lodge-THE CONSERVATIVE has
made forty years of daily journalism,
more or less complete.
And now these journals are sketches
and Innings, sometimes, of days,
months and years of contentment,
happiness and moderate success and
again they are sombre pictures of strug-
giles and dependencies illuminated with
futtering wings Of grasshoppers, SHIN
mering in the burning sun heat of
remorseless inexorable drouth. When
the skies were bronze and the sun a
roasting fire before which, as on a spit,
was daily baking and shriveling to a
crisp, every leaf, flower and blade of
grass from the Missouri river banks to
the foothills of the Rocky Mountains on
the west, the memoranda is only canned
gloom, conserved apprehension. Some
time this data, as written down in those
disastrous days of drought and grass.
hoppers, may be given to patient
public.
But the then and now of the cost of
living is set forth by an entry of Janu.
ary 90, 1866:
Bought three gallons coal oil at $1.25
per gallon ($3.75.). Compare that with
fifteen cents a gallon today for far
better article. And that was prior to
the crime of 1878 and previous to that
mastodon of extortion, The Standard
Oil Company, antecedent to Rockefeller,
Carnegie and their donations to colleges
! and libraries.
The Conservative, 1901-01-03
IMPERIALISM.
Those democrats,
who recently sup

ported a populist for the presidency,
declared that Imperialism could be
averted only by electing their candidate.
The CONSERVATIVE was unable to share
in this opinion. On the one hand there
were but tendencies-on the other a
distinct threat, an immediate danger.
Populism attacked the integrity of our
courts and sought to destroy the
currency of the country. THE Con-
SENTATIVE believed that the dangers of
dangers of Imperialism without. AS
the wellbeing of the family, of the
home, is above all other considerations,
so the prosperity and security of our
the welfare of any other people. Hence
THE CONSERVATIVE supported Mr.. Nc
Kinley. But it still believed the Porto
Rican tariff to be unjust 1t believed
the constitutional principle involved to
be dangerous precedent. 1t believed
it to be wrong to forcibly annex remote
territory peopled, in the main, by semi
barbaric tribes, ill suited to our form of
government.
1t is now evident that majority of
the American people were, in the late
election, prompted
0 W by like motives.
Now that an opportunity is given to
directly approve or oppose the foreign
policy of the present administration,
without thrusting upon the country
greater perils at home, thousands of good
citizens throughout the country, who
favored the reelection of President Nc.
Kinley, are now determinedly opposing
policies relating to the newly acquired
territory. Generally speaking republi-
can newspapers have ceased to defend
the war in the Philippines. They no
longer point out the commercial ad-
vantages of distant possessions. The
republican leaders who today stand the
highest in public confidence are those
who oppose republican leadership in re-
spect to insular territory.
This is as it should be. It is an indi-
cation of the decay Of intense and
radical partisanship and proof of the
willingness of the people to break away
from their party associations when vital
principles Of government are involved.
In 1896 and again in 1900 democratic
voters declined to accept the leadership
of their party when it was pledged to
overthrow and destroy the nations cur
rency. They believed such course meant
reputation and dishonor. Now this
danger has been avoided and the time
has come to resist the tendency to ignore
constitutional limitations and prohibi-
tions and the opportunity is fitting for
independent, courageous and patriotic
/ xolitinal cotton N tho of ,.apl, hli.
The Conservative, 1901-01-03
THE CONSERvA-
TIVE welcomes ali
article from its
EVER EFT p.
WI EELER.

highly priced friend Everett P. Wheeler,
of New York City. He is well known
throughout the United States as one OF
the foremost lawyers of that metropolis.
He is an honest and fearless advocate
of rything in which he believes.
Therefore his communication upon
Christianity is entitled to the most re-
spectful and candid consideration.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-09

circDlaba en- vozobaja Ia triste nueva
<Carlos ha amuertos.
81 Domingo en- la Capilla Sc cele
braron servicios religiosos q su me
moria No asistieron ellos sus her
maEos, nj ninguno DE SD .familia que
estaban muy lejos; pero todos los
presentes 6ramos sus hermanos de
coraz6n, y sentfamos pena >grande
por el que tanto carif1o nos kabia ms
pirado,
Despues dc los servicios religio
SOS sus restos fueron entregados al
agente funerario que Sc hizo cargo
de ellos, hasta ell Viernes Is de Fe.
brero, en- ouyo dia el professor J q.
Brumbaugh los condujo & New York
desde donde fueron ell Sabado remi
tidos q Pto Rico. --... .
Estas colinas llenas de n:eve, hu
bieran sido tumba muy fria para
aQuel coraz6n ardiente Dormira en-
su TERRA natal entire las palmas y
las rosas eternas.
Y como So corta vida entire noso
tros ha tarminado = su cuerpo lleva
do & una TERRA cuyo cielo es mas her
moso, unimos nuestras preces para
que su alma juvenil sea acojida en- 81
seno del Dios que le diera Ell ser.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-09
SON ESToS Sus SlNToMAS a

predlecci6n al ousatsmO emiA0nea do dtA do
q s Al 20
1ascivas; granos,S Scontracciones de los muscnios
que son precu.sore. dc L. EpilePsis,: pens: Rens:
er,.sncias dormtar o dornir. sensaci6n de e.o.
h utecimento, pertids de ls vol9ntad faita 90
,,.ores en- last tiernas en- Los mtsculos sensaci6n
de rss1 de ds:
sntes an1s "a sss
s "na "a Ia .s los
.gn slgaei peIisrS nieIsUn
oaimiento de 10 ssntiDilidad. 6rganos cetdos ,
snsa%a. sSs :es
v,tsIs:; 2 ysndTh ser Spf''s Dc a1suna fatal
Nosotros solicitamos de todos los que sufrsn
g 11EoSsHRv% esas e x si HsrS
cOmuncandose cen M estra Compenia Dc medicos
especialistas que han tentde veinte a1os de e1.
ttel sstema sexual. Y quienes pueden garantissr
una cnrac6n radical 2ermanente:
dand,nos todo % su nombre dii eccion. edad, ocu.
p,L.:6n. ST casaio soltero. cuales de los ain
tors nomsgados % is man mannsstsdo aa p, Ua
.stTeehez, stills algunao otn enfermedAd venerea.
Suestra Junta de medtcos diagnoettcsr9 enso-
ae 10 e essss nn
i'einta dias, en- 81 que Sc efectuarA una cursct6n
yaissra I'd ssr nn ho@pfs viSoroso 81 Cd. nos
reInite cinco pesos en- bt!letee de eu pa1s giro
enseguiia e1 i las medcinas reaueIidas por oorreo
eerttcadn. tan pronto como Duestre juntA d
inedieos laya decidido ei complete tTssinisoi6e
Iiir I'd deUE sOmeferse.
COMPANIA EsPBCIALISTA del H0Rf1
1877 Viz yns Blag, Broadway & Duane Ht,
Sew York, E q. Do A. =
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-09
Muerte de Carlos G0rdilS.

Con gusto traducimos del <Ju.
niata Echo. del Colegio de Hunting
don, Pensylvania, el siguiente suel
to que traemos q nuestras Columns
<En los primeros dias de Octu
bre Carlos Gordtls lego de su casa
en- la isla de Pto Rico Y entr6 en-.
nuestro Colegio para recibir una edu
cacion inglesa La fljeza en- su pro
p6sito era extraordinaria para un jo
ven de 20 amos. Teniendo algunos
conocimisntos del Ingles, empezo
desde luego estndiar con el mayor
entusiasmo y decision, circunstan
labor.
Hizo progresses rapidos en- las
asignaturas que tenian qae cursar,
los de SD clase, en- ell termino que ex
piraba en- el Otoro. Las excelentes
condolences de 81 genio le conqnista
ron el afecto de sus profesOFesy y con
discfpulos Los signos del hombre
Sc revelaban en- todos sus aCtOs.: No
olvidaba nunca un favor. Parecia
tan saludable como sus compAneros;
sopoftan1o ell frio tan bien como
elios en- apariencia. hasta que fu4
atacadoi de mn fuerte catarro pulmo
mar. Esto le ocasion6 una pleuresia
que mas tarde Sc determine por una
pulmonfa. Sc le di6 toda la asisten
cla m4dica, Y los cuidados que exiiia
su estado y por espacio de- fois dias,
Ia mayor ansiedad Sc experImentaba
por todos en- el Colegio.
El Viernes pOr ia W1nAuA II nc
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-09
DESCANSE EN- PAZ.

En- la mafana de hoy ha falle-
ciao en- el vecino pueblo de Baya-
mon ell Seior Don Severe Costoso,
jefe del Partido Republicano en-
aquella poblacion, y persona que
gozaba de las mayores considera.
clones y siN patias
El entierro de su cadaver SO
realizara en- la tsrds hoy, y segura.
mente que resultara una sfncera ma
nifestacion de duelo, por que el Sr.
CosVoso era un excelente ciudadano
d:guo del mayor aprecio.
Descanse Ell paz ell alma del
amigo que perdem %, y reciban sus
deudos la expression de nuestro sen.
timieutO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-09

capital, para llevarlos dicha ciu
dad. s.s- zs.
Permaneceran durante. dos me
ses enla Exposition. 4:
De seguro que ndestros profe.
sores dejaTan bien alta la bandera
7 no tendran que esforzarse
mucho, por que en- Buffalo no bufa,
ran mejores orquestas, -
Hoy cumple un mes, igua. & 80
dias, 720 horas. 4,200 minutes 6 2.
532. 900 segundos, que robaron q
nuestro director, en- Cataf1o, Glen
planchas de hierro galvanizado.
Nuestra poiicia ha podido ave.
riguar que dichas planchas estan en-
la boca de Palo Seco. -,
Como ST dijeramos en- las bocas
del Mississippi 8 del Dannbio.
Ozen las bocas de perros de pre-.
sa, de los que cuando cierran, no
sueltan.
Parece increible, pefo es yer.
dad, que las planchas no han pare
Barambita, iCIEN planchas!
6SA0At1S u0 0IloS bOC0u q Id HO
licia?
Un amigo guas6n nos remite
ell siguiente -soneto.
1Y Ell HIERRO? s
,Quien sabe donde esta! pero es 10
-. cierto
Que el ladr6n de su hero tan soma.
lido
No esta nj en- Palo Seco nj en- Dora.
lido,
Y 10 debe va dar por hierro muer'
to.
sQuien endereza su endiablado en- :
tuer to
En- sus hechos y dichos zarandeado?
va no vale nj ser gratifcado
El que entregue q ladron tan encu
bierto
iOh amigo don Ramon, quien 10 di.
ria!
Para meterle mano al hierro suyo
Sc necesita mucha valentia
No cabe en- un soneto 10 que arguyo.
Deiarlo usted Gin hero ique osa
[dia
Y .ique malo el soneto que lie in
cluyo!