davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-22
GOOD ROADS MEASURE DEAD.

FIVE MILLION DOLLAR APPROPRIATION
PLAN NOT TO BE VOTED ON
Albany, April 81 (speciaD.-The bill OF AS
sembyman NJ e. Lewis submitting a PROPOSE
ton to the people the polls this fall to ex-
pend So, 1000 in improving the roads will not
be passed this year. owing to the opposition of
the chief members of the Senate Finance Com
mittee and of the Assembly Committee Ways
and Means.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-22
BTFF4LO PRODUCE MARKET.

Buffalo April co.-Flour quiet and easy. Wheat
Northern. old carloads. sc.
DO I. store. sihc- Winter.Sothins done n spot
corn-Lisht demand. No yellow ses.c No DO sS,sc:
Light offerings No white. sac: No do. avg; No
mixed. 2S%c: No do. 2s%c through osIied Heaey@
Choice spot demand held high: spot. o8O91r
asked: to arrive. bseele askal Rye-&e = tSaee.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-22
COCK FIGHTERS CAUGHT IN THE ACT.
BIRDS SEIZED AND MEN FINED IN HOTEL AT
HOMESTEAD, y. J.

George Mccarthy. president OF the Hudson
County Society for the Prevention of Cruelty TO
Animals informed at midnight Saturday
that a cooking main between Paterson and Nyack
was in progress at John Hoffstetter's hotel, at
Homestead. y. ]. With posse Of officers he
reached the hotel soon after o'clock on Sunday
morning just as the fourth battle OF a main OF
thirteen contests in progress Five men were
on guard in the barroom. and hfty-eght men were
SURPRISED in the cockpit which in large room
upstairs.
Thirty-two live birds and four dead ones were
seized. The two that We're In the pit were so
badly injured that they were killed Justice Nc
Corrnack who accompanied the soctetys of1lcers.
opened in the parlor of the hotel Honstetter
waived examina ton and ball in 5000 70 appear
before the grand Jury The owners of the birds
were fined 500 each. and those who had asselnoleu
TO witness the contest fined s. each
New-York tribune., 1901-04-22
WOOLLEN MILLS STRIKE NAY BE SETTLED.

OsweEo N Y April 21.-Settlenent Of the Fulton
Mills trouble IS In sight The weavers have con-
ferred with Superintendent Wheedon. who has
promised 10 lay their demands before the company
The Fulton Chamber of Commerce is Interested.
and will endeavor to effect settlement. IT is ex-
pected that the mills Will reopen In few days.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-22
crTTJSG TIE NILE SUDD.

csiro aor;l ,2-The work Of cutting the Nhe suo'
hs. been SO successful that navigation VIII shor'
be practicable from Rejaf to omdurInan' d ois'a'i0
cf twelve hundred miles.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-22
THE oIIyD4 SAILS FOR CUBA.

The Munson Line steamship Oinea. which was
IN 6ra on Friday while lying at her berth. on the
o,,b side Of Pier IA East River sailed yesterday
Cor ber regular Cuban ports The fire did not In
lure the vessel II put out By filing the hold
-vfrh
New-York tribune., 1901-04-22

Aigters Anrsl aa-slight anti-Semitic disturbances
Occurred here yesterday on the return from fafis
4 u. Jonrart Governor-Geaeral OF Algeria oie
man was seriously wounded by reFoNe''
New-York tribune., 1901-04-22
PHYSICIAN FOR MRS. ST. JOHN.
FAMILY w1THDRAws OBJECTIONS. AS PATIENT
is GROWING WORSE.

Southington, Conn, April 21-The condition Of
Mrs ]. c. st. John, of New-York, the smallpox
patient is reported TO be somewhat worse this
evening by Dr. Stedman, who visited the house
during the day second trained nurse has
been called. and II IS understood that the family
have withdrawn their objections to the at
tendance of q physician.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-22
AMERICAN STEAMERS on THE NILE.

London. April 22-The Egyptian Government. ac-
cording TO a dispatch TO THE Daily Express from
Cairo. has granted concession 10 an =. aiieiic
company ply passenger boats between 'o''''
enc South Soudan.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-22

LOSS OF PROPERTY.

Springfield. Mass, April 2.-The worst fire in the
history OF West Springfield broke out just before
midnight, and resulted in property loss of $4,000
One woman narrowly escaped being burned 10
death, and nearly twenty people were rendered
homeless The water service wretched, and
with the high wind the loss would have been much
greater had IL not been for driving rain, which
materially assisted in saturating the adjoining
buildings Three business blocks. two houses and
two barns destroyed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-07
BIG CROWD GREETs THE. DUKE.
Royal Travellers From England
Received at Melbourne.

Melbourne. May 6.-The Duke and Ouch
ess OF Cornwall and York were received
at the pierhend by Lord Hopetoun. Cover
nor General. and the State and Federal
Ministers. After the Ministers had been
presented, the party passed down a quarter
of mile of carpeted pier and entered car
riages surrounded by guard OF honor
composed of Victorian troops just returned
from South Africa. and proceeded a dis
tance of seven miles through brilliantly
decorated streets. bordered with almost con-
tinu0us lines Of stands filled to their ut
most capacity.
The entire route was lined with demon
stratlve crowds and the decorations, arches.
Venetian masts and columns along the line
OF march were very effective.
There was picsureque scene at Parma
ment House when the procession OF the
Duke and Duchess OF Cornwall and York.
accompanied by Lord Hopetoun. the Gov
ernor General. the State and Federal Min
listers and the guard of honor. arrived there
ut a quarter past 3 this afternoon.
Assembled on the steps Of the buildtng
were the foreign Ministers. the represent
atives of colonies. including William NJ
Mulock, Canadian Postmaster General. the
American and other Consols. the officers OF
the visiting warshps and host OF other
prominent persons.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-07

We want to exhaust every peaceable means for
settlement neiore we 70 TO war tapplassel. and
the Necessity does not exist for that number. and
,,. we do not propose to raise but T5,oge. Great
tary rule daughter and applnuse) or imperialism.
tEnthusiastic appl;use.)
except the Imperialism OF sovereign people
Continuous opplause)
express the pleasure which, all of us feel a,
hoving been received SO cordially and Hospitality
us on Sunday as quiet and reposefu time as
though We had scent It at our nomes d-ons
Members of the Cabinet also spoke. At
the conclusion of the address the party.
including the Mexican officials. went for a
drive.
The President expressed desire to take
look over into. Mexico and was driven
down to the international bridge. There.
at the office of the American customs Of
ficer. he alighted and chatted for some
time with those around him. The old
church OF Guadaloupe. over 300 years old,
the Spanish prison and other interesting
buildings in Juarez were pointed out to
him.
From the bridge he could plainly see the
President Harrison in 1891 went half way
across the bridge, but President Mckinley
to-day did not set foot upon the structure.
stopped and cheered the Mexican Consulate.
The ladies OF the Cabinet crossed the Rio
Grande to Juare2. where they were rendered
DreakLast Dy Juan ocNoa' pioh'e"s
Mexican banker
Mrs Mckinley did not attend the break
fast but enjoyed a short drive during the
morning.
At noon the presidential party resumed Its
Journey westward.
Hot Ride Across New Mexico.
Deming. N. NJ, May 6.-Shortiy after leav-
ing FL Paso the train crossed the line into
New Mexico and ran through the grazing
section of the Territory. 1t was a hot and
dusty ride. The first stop in the Territory
was welcomed by Governor Otero and his
staff. There was big crowd and n band
at the station. and the President was given
a warm greeting.
w NJ. Berger. president OF the New Mexi-
CO Press Association. had met the party at
FL Paso and accompanied the train across
the Territory. The address OF welcome at
Deming was largely devoted to New Mexl-
cos claim for statehood. A broad banner
above the train read. New Mexico De-
mands Statehood"
The President spoke briefly.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-07
OIL REFINERY PLANNED
FOR BEAUMONT FIELDS.
Texas Manufacturing Plants Are
Rapidly Substituting Oil Burn
ers for Their Coal Furnaces.
new CITY FAST spRlNelNe UP.
RET uBLIc SPECIAL

REL UBI.IC SPECIAL S
- Beaumont, Tex. May 6.-Beaumont's tax
PAYERS tomorrow will vote on a proposition
to issue bonds to the amount Of $ll5, 900. the
money to be used to build q sewerage sys-
tenn and pave the principal streets Of the
city. Last fall the same proposition was
voted upon and was carried, by great ma
jority. but technical error made the bonds
unstable. hence the election tomorrow.
Residents OF the town, as well as OBJ
serving visitors. are fully alive to the dam
gers arising from the present unSanitary
conditions. but with $l15,000 available to
remedy this. immediate relief is promised.
New building contracts are being let in
such numbers that in anything but lurn-
ber center 1t would be next to impossible
to obtain the necessary material.
Brick structures Of proportions rarely
found in cities of the size of Beaumont are
going up in addition to the hundreds of
frame residences and stores In course OF
erection Conservative business men of the
town are investing their money in these
buildings.
It is a marked feature Of Beaumont's oil
boom, this firm faith on the part Of her
best citizens in the future Of the place and
the permanency of her Industries. including
the newest and what IL considered the
greatest of all. the oil business. Already
the big manufactures are taking advantage
OF the cheaper fuel offered by these gush-
ers.
Using OIL ~ Fuel.
The Beaumont Ice, Light and Refriger-
atirg Company has substituted oil burners
for coal furnaces under five Of their boilers.
which constitute the battery at its plant on
the Neches River. The capacity Of the
boilers is in the neighborhoOd Of 1000 horse
power. The OIL burners are as interesting
to see as the gushers.
The way they make the boilers roar is
sufficient to enthuse the most skeptical OF
the wonderful possibilities Of oil as fuel.
and with such an advertisement 1t is only
natural that the beaumont oil fields are
now commanding attention and attracting
the money Of men OF finance in all parts of
the country.
Galveston has fallen into line with other
Texas cities in the use OF Beaumont oil as
fuel. The largest dour mill in that city has
installed oil burners with exceedingly salts
factory results.
Solid business is on the increase in Beau
mont. Gutter sharks are hunting new
pastures for their operations. Values are
becoming more conservative. although 1t fs
hard to tell where they will go II oil is
found in any one OF a dozen wells which
are being bored on land outside of the
proven OIL district. The growth Of iegit-
innate land trading is evidenced by the fol-
lowing record Of real estate transfers for
last week:
On. xv>~lxs, ne~l E.t.<> n.~p.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-07
In the City.


Z INJURIES PROVED FATAL-Henry Al
bers. 45 years DID, died at his home, No. 2oH
Destrehan street. Sunday night from IN
juries received in a runaway April g. An
Inquest was held yesterday and verdict
of accident returned
THROWN OFF CAR-John kun1. IA years
old, OF No. G6G7 Minnesota avenue. was
thrown from the rear platform OF a Broad
way car yesterday morning at broadway
and Neosha street, and sustained a fracture
of the skull. kunZ Is the sOr OF Police
man kunz, of the Third District. He was
taken 10 the City Hospital and his condition
is considered serious.
CHARGED WITH FORGERY--Charles
Jes5up was arrested at Thirtecnth ana
Pine streets last night by De. Detective =, Lee Lee
gram from Sheriff A r. Anderson OK
Houston. Tex. stating that Jessup was
wanted there on = charge g OF nsCE scIsng 9aE ; sse
Jessup has consented to return to Hous-
ton without reQuisiton papers
JUDGMENT AGAINST w. NJ. LADD-A
fury in the replevin suit OF the, Arkansas
Land Company against William NJ. I.add
for possession Of certain deeds; piats' ,and ani
II. Arkansas. returned a verdict yesterday
in Judge Douglass court awarding the pos.
which is fixed at 81. 400. to the plaintiff. and
gave a judgment Of $50 damages against
Ladd.
GARBAGE REDUCTION DATA--Assist-
ant Health Commissioner Francis forward
ed yesterday to Councilman Gibson inforrna-
ton received In reference to the collection
and reduction OF garbage In three cities.
In Philadelphia 22i256 tons OF garbage are
collected and reduced annually at cost of
1886. .545 in Buffalo 2, 90 tons at $4,000. At
lantic City owns Its plant President
Koenske OF the Board OF Health calls 1t
an elephant. The ARNOLD System. I'm
proved" Is the reduction process In use IN
Philadelphia. The works are located with
In 300 yards of thickly populated dis.
trict, and no complaints are made against
1t. In st. Louis 1900 tons OF garbage were
collected and reduced last year at n cost OF
s1s2.9o0
GURLEY LODGED IN JA1L--Detective
Louis Ziegler returned to st. Louis yester-
day with Charles Gurley, n negro who was
wanted to answer a charge OF murder for
the killing Of Rosie Higgins. ncgress. at
No. 3O4 South Seventh street on the night
of April 30. After doing the shooting Cur
ley concealed himself on the steamer Rees
Lee, which left for the South that night. by
Grand Tower. ILL.,, the police
located him on the. steamer. About four
miles north of Osceoia. Ark, Gurley be-
came alarmed and leaped overheard He
was rescued before he was drowned and
turned over to the County Coroner, the only
officer who could be found. Gurley was then
turned over to Sheriff Bowen. who held him
for the ST. Louis police. Gurley declares he
shot In Self-defense.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-07
OIL REPORTED IN MISSOURI.
Discovery Said to Have Been Made
at Wellsville.

According to telegram received yester-
day by D. W. Clifton of the Merchants
Exchange from W. o. Powell agent for the
Wabash Railroad at Wellsville, Mo-, oil has
been discovered there.
A telegram to The Republic from Wells.
vile confirms the statement made by Pow
ell. though n telegram from Mexico says
that nothing is known there of a strike.
"A former telegram to Mr.. Clifton says
that farmers In the neighborhood of Benton
and Wellsvtllc have detected the odor of oil
Tor years: Recently parties at Wellsville
began drilling, and at few hundred feet
below the surface. II Is said, struck rich
now Of illuminating OIL Experts from
Pennsylvania and Texas have tested 1t and
pronounce 1t of excellent quality.
In yesterdays message to Mr.. Clifton Mr..
Powell says: "The Western Union Oil Com
pany of ST. Louis has leased 10 eco acres of
land In the last two days. The Standard
OIL Company has leased the same amount
in the viciEity Of Middleton and Marling.
and the Allegheny Oil Company Of Pitts
burg has four representatives at Wells
Vile to-day endeavoring to do likewise.
'aThe Western Union Company is going to
ship Its machinery. this week and begin
operations at once"
Wellsville is a fiourishing town Of 1,13s
population. on the Wabash Railroad
ninety-two miles west OF st. Louis. 1t is
six miles from Benton City, and Is the
center Of a good farming country.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-07
YATEs's APPOINTMENTS.
Worlds Fair Commissioners a Sur
prise in Some Quarters.

REPUBLIC. SPECIAL.
Springfield, Ill., May 6-Governor Yatess
appointment or Worlds Fair Commissioners
was rather unexpected In many quarters.
BY some 1t is said that the selection OF MEM
bers Of the General Assembly as Commis-
sioners Is unconstitutional.
The constitutional prohibition applies to
lucrative offices, and In the selection OF
members of the Legislature for Commits
sioners to the Worlds Fair. Governor Yates
evidently did not regard the office as lucra-
tive or coming within the scope OF the Con-
stitution. No salary is attached to the po-
sitfon.
Senator Coleman of Vandalia, whose name
was announced Sunday as being ON the
Charleston Exposition Board. was appoint
ed to the, st, Louis Board. an error having
been made In transmitting the names.
senator Coleman was here to-day. and
had . pleasant interview with the Govern
or. The Governor has not decided whose
place on the st. Louis Bcsyd Senator Cole
man is to occupy. He will probably switch
q name from the st. Louis to the Charie6
ton Board, and thus make room Tor Senetor
ColounRu. ..-l-sts ~. >. .ts.l.t.a ).
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-07
DARING LEAP FOR LIFE.
Sisters Jump From Second-Story
Window to Escape Incineration.

Annie and Augusta Chlmansiek, oauBh-
Jumped from the second story of their home.
No. 2s26 Pope avenue, last night to escape
being burned to death.
The distance to the ground is twenty feet.
The girls were badly shapen up by the faii.
but no bones were broken. They were at
tended by Doctor William Holden.
The fire was discovered at $3.50 O'Clock by
Mr. Uhlmansiek, shortly after the family
had retired for the night. He was awakened
by the, cracking of the flames. ana discov-
cred that the rear part of the house was
afire. He called his wife and two daugh-
tiers. who were sleeping In the adjoining
room.
The house was filled with smoke. but
Mr.. Uhlmansiek CROPPED his way down the
stairway, leading his wife by, the hand
He told his daughters he would return for
them When they. saw the roof OF the
house in flames they did not wait for their
fathers return, but leaped out the window
in their night clothes.
The building was owned by Uhlmansiek.
He estimates his loss at 81, No. partly COW
cred by insurance. The fire started in the
kitchen from some unknown cause.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-07
MISERY AND STRIFE
IN SOUTHERN ITALY.
Strikes Extending Everywhere.
Fields Are Lying Waste and
Peasants in Revolt. N,

Paris. May 6.-The Patrie to-day publishes
dispatches from Palermo. Naples and Fog
gia, reporting an alarming situation in sici-
ly and South Italy. The peasants in the
provinces Of Messina Catania and Syracuse
are in perpetual revolt. and sanguinary con-
ficts with the police occur almost daily.
The region in which the sulphur mines
are situated Is agitated- and a general strike
is threatened. Misery. prevails in the
province Of Bouilles Puglia). The fields
and gardens are lying waste. the municipal
fly has suspended payment and the syndio
has gone to Rome to confer with ,the Pre-
mier. Strikes are extending everywhere in
South Italy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-07
westerners in New York.

New York, May 6.-Among the arrivals at
the hotels are the following Westerners:
st. Louis-W. K. Kavanaugh, E. c. Lack
land, Jr.. Mrs. c. McLaran. Miss McIaran,
w. b. Carsons. Mr.. and Mrs ]. Dickson. ].
Campbell. Waldorf; I. Fischlowitz. Broad
way Central; Mrs. J. B. OConnor, st. De-
mis-: H. Sayres. Cadillac; E. Hills. Grand !:
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. G. Clymer Herald Square;
c. q. Mcclure, Normandie; F. NJ WohI, s.
Glaser, Holland; A. T. Lawrence. B. c..
Jutter. Astor House: Mr.. and Mrs. w. Bush
nell, NJ. E Green, Hoffman House; A. j.
Mitchell. ]. F. Stafford, Murray Hill.
Kansas Clty-W. H. Hewlett. A. l. Car
penter. Herald Square; ]. G. COwan Grand
Union; Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Repp. Victoria;
w. B. Thomas. Imperial; E. w. osgood. GIL
sey House.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-07
CANCER ATTACKS
DOCTOR EISEN.
Discoverer of Cancer Serum Be
lieves He Contracted Disease
While Studying Germs.

San Francisco. Cal. May s.-Doctor Joseph
Eisen. the California scientist whose dis
covery Of the cancer germ was a notable
event in the medical history Of last year.
has been attacked by cancer.
He has submitted to an operation at
st. Luke's Hospital. and the surgeons state
that he Is rapidly recovering. although
nothing can as yet be determined about the
final result.
Doctor Eisen believes that he became in
oculated with the cancer microbe while
studying the germs through the microscope.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-07
Piles Cured without the Knize.
Itching, blind. bleeding or protruding
piles. Your druggist will refund your money
II PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure you. 6oc.
FRITZ NAVE LEFT THE NAVY.
Son Of st. Joseph Millionaire Has
Bought His Discharge.

HEPUbLlC sfCClAL.
Norfolk. Va, May Cit has just trans
pired that Samuel Fritz Nave, ordinary sea-
man aboard the United States cruiser Dixie.
left that ship at New Orleans recently and
is no longer on the navy pay roll.
Fritz is the son of Gustaye Nave, a rich
grocery jobber of st. Joseph, Mo. = He en-
was widely printed because OF his escapades
and the alleged tact that his father is a
millionaire. His comrades said he was in
the brig aboard ship much OF the time. and
could not stand confinement aboard ship.
Nave's friends and relatives tried to secure
his discharge but failed until recently, when
they bought his liberty, as the following
communication, received by an inquiring
friend here from the Navy Department,
shows:
'.Samuel Fritz Nave was discharged by
purchase. The bureau now has no knowl-
edge of his whereabouts.
(Signe0 Nv. COIITMAN,
'sLieutenant Commander. United States
Nayy"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-07
, DEMOCRATS WILL FIGHT.
Constitutionality of Illinois Appor.
tionment Bill Questioned.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Chicago ILL.,. May 6-Members Of the
Democratic State Committee will fight the
apportionment bill recently passed by the
State Legislature.
At the next State Committee meeting at
torneys will be selected and they will fight
the bill in the Illinois courts on the grounds
that It. Is unconstitational Lr-s
Chairman Hopkins OF the State Committee
announced the determination of the mem
bers of the committee. and declared he
was satisfied that the measure Is illegal.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-07
To-DAY's NEWS IN BRIEF.
BUSINESS.

1esal discount rates were quoted at 8 to
s per cent on call and time loans. The clear
ances were s.. 707,7 ,759, and the balances s.
Oo.oM. Domestic exchange was quoted as
Sollows: New York. par bid, 1oc premium
0sked: Chicago. par bid, 15c premium asked: ::
cincinnati, par bid. 25c premium asked;
9gew Orleans. 10c discount bid. loc premium
asked.
!. The local wheat market closed lower at
s3isc b. May. 70isc b. July, foc a. Sept. 7iis
@75c No. 9. red. Corn closed lower at 4ifsc
May, A4c July. 45c No. white. Oats closed
1t zeAc a. May. 2s1sc July. 29isGs.c No. z
The local market for spot cotton closed
sn1eady.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-07
ne weeks Real Estate Deals.
Totals

The prospect of the construction In or
near Beaumont in the immediate future Of
refinery to prepare Beaumont oil for
various commercial uses Is good Doctor c.
b. Forward, president of the Forward Re-
fining Company, returned to-day from the
East bringing with him w. s.. Logan, u
corporation lawyer from New York City.
Forward announces that his company. will
select two and possibly three sites for Its
pacity Of 2,500 barrels per day: its own
cooperage works and Independent chemical
laboratory. The promoters hope to produce
a lubricating Oil OF the finest quality from
the Beaumont product, also some kerosene.
Forward declares that Eastern capital Il
watching the field here with an eagle eye,
with the object Of coming in.
Mckinley as . Counter Attraction.
The first notice Of President McKinliey's
presence in this part OF the country ap-
peared this aftern0n In the Beaumont Jour
nal II Is worth repeating for The Repub-
lie readers, and Is here given:
II only required train Of seven COACHES to
accommodate those who wanted to see p-es.-
dent Mckinley In Houston Friday, while on the
same day twenty or thirty coaches came into
the oil felds and dabbfe In oil speculation.
There b, however, nothing remarkable IN the
contrast mentioned, for Mckinley poses a. only
the ..sdyalce agent cf prospertty. while the
this. it has been remarksd that It il passins
strange that the Presddent should nave o,nitted
the oppoftul ity 70 feast his syse on the proc
psstty which he canssd % gu.n nnm the serth
Nsehes. He not only nisssd : dsht. sich. - s
gazing upon. q van aa the .oppcetnnffy 70 nake
Q spsscA end point tes - guAess . sviesncs