davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-09

Mayor Lows first message to the New
York Board OF Aldermen deals exclus.
lively with blackmail, in the stamping
out Of which he said he desired the CO.
operation of the people of the city. The
Mayor said: ''lf during the next two
years any citizen or any cmploye OF the
city pays money illegitlmately, either
TO avoid injury or Inconvenience. or
to secure his rights, he will do II he.
cause he wants to- and not because
he must. No one, from the largest cor.
porati0n to the poorest bootblack, need
pay one dime for protection from harm,
or to secure Just treatment Mt tho hands
or the city government. No laborcr or
other employe need part with one cent
of his salary to any one, either In
or out of the city government. The
whole force OF the administration win
be exerted continuously, aggressively
md In every possible way, to prevent
and to punish this sort of iniquity. Any
one asked to make an improper pay.
ment for any purpose has only to re.
port the fact TO the Mayor to he sure
OF protection and redress" The new
Mayor has been liberal with his prom
ises; now for performance.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-09

MISS VIRGINIA CRANES,
President of Nurses Association, ,watertown,N.Y.
most distressing cases of inflammation
and liberation Of the ovaries and womb.
I have known that doctors used Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound when everything else failed
with their patients. have advised my
patients and friends to use 1t and have
yet to hear of its first failure to cure.
Four years ago had falling of the
womb from straining in lifting heavy
patient, and knowing of the value Of
your Compound began to use it at
once, and in six weeks was well once
more, and have had no trouble since.
am most pleased to have had an oppor-
tunity to say few words in praise Of
your Vegetable Compound, and shall
take every occasion to recommend it. v
MISS VIRGINIA GRAYEs.--S6ooo forfeit "
nbous testimonial is not genuine
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has stood the test Of
timeH and has cured thousands.
Mrs. Pinkham advises sick wO-
men free. Address, Lynn, Mass.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-09
AT Tonisht's Services.

Rev. Carl II. Henry, OF Cleveland,
will preach at the service In the Uni
yersalist church, this evening. There
will be no services in the Universalist
church Friday evening. owing to the
college oratorical contest, OF which
Rev. Mr.. Mason is one of the judges.
At the Central Presbyterian church
tonight Mrs. Danforth, Mrs. swais,
good and Mr.. Holloway will sling.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-09
EXCAVATING
IN THE MUD.
Thirty-five Men Digging Sewer In
Canal Bed.

Contractor =. c. McGowan has a
large force of men working on main
trunk sewer, No. ll9, n part OF which
runs under the bed of the canal. That
part of the sewer which will be under
the canal extends from Buchtel ave
to ENchaige St, and through the basin
to the Goodrich rubber works, where
II will continue to LaSalle st. The
water Is now drawn off the canal, and
% men are excavating in mud.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-09

The New Orleans Picayune suggests
that "The solution of the negro prob
lem is their diffusion throughout the
Union by emigrating largely from the
Southern into the Northern States.
This is not going TO he in its first
stages rapid movement, but 1t will
grow finally to great proportions and
operate with constantly increasing
rapidity."
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-09
Beginners Class, Friday night,
Twentieth Century Hall.
His SISTER,.
Capt. Baldwin Has Received News
of Her Death.

Mrs. Isabella Baldwin Sullivan
sister of Capt. A. +. Baldwin died
at her home i'm Stockton, Cal, Jan.
3. She was IS years old. She Is
survived by two sisters, Mrs. G. l..
Benjamin, of Dennson, Texas, and
Miss Miranda Baldwin, of Akron,
and one brother, Capt. A. p. Baldwin,
of this city.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-09
THURSDAY, JAN. 0, 1902.

The announcement that the Hon. u.
NJ. Anderson has engaged brass band
and will head delegation to go to
Columbus to petition the Legislature to
amend Akron's form of government
could not be verified before the Demo-
crat went to press today.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-09

Representative Cummings of New
York, has introduced in the House a
bill to appropriate $2,500,0O0 for new
postoffice building I'm New York city.
This IL but one of many of the extra
appropriations desired throughout the
country. There may be no treasury
surplus to deal with when the present
session of Congress shall have been
completed.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-09

fiers, Acker's Blood Elixir. under a
positive guarantee. 1t will cure all
chronic and other blood poisons. If
you have eruptions or sores on your
body, or are pale, weak or run down,
1t Is just what you need. We refund
money If you are not satisfied. 80
cents and $1.00.
Inman Bros, J, M. Latter, and John
Lamparter & Go.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-09
THE PROBLEM.

ering the same laurels and roses on
the stage as before she married the
aged Maurice Jokai the Dickens of
Hungary He is seventy-seven years
old; she, his second wife, Is scarcely
twenty. Their married life has been
an idyl.
Indeed, Nine. Jokai seems to think
that her renewed success is tribute
to her husbands unselishness In per-
mitting her to return to the stage.
The Democrat prints the news, both
focal and foreign.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-09
A RUMoR
Concerning the Kirkham Art Tile
Property.

Something Is brewing again for the
old Kirkham Art Tile property, at
Barberton. II has been rumored that
when the plant is rebuilt, II will not
be used for the Manufacture of tile
materials, but no definite information
could be obtained.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-09

The creation of another assistant
postmaster-gcncralship, to have charge
of the free delivery and ru-
raj delivery service, is contcm-
plated In bin soon to he introduced In
the House by Representative Watson
OF Indiana. The proposed legislation
IL the result of the vast growth Of the
rural free delivery service throughout
the country, which, with the free de-
livery service In the cities, will involve
an aggregate cost of over $40.
100000 during the next iis.
cal year. The free delivery
now has about 375 employees, dis.
tributed among number of divisions.
The new officer, II the bill passes, will
be the fifth assistant postmaster gen.
eral.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-09

Representative Grosvenor OF ONO,
has introduced an anti-anarchist bill.
1t is similar to other measures on this
subject, except that the death penalty
is provided for criminal assaults on an
officer of the Government, without
specifically designating the President
as the one assaulted.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-09
Beginners Glass, Friday Night,
Twentieth Century Hall.
SCARE CROW
OF Skull and Bones Revealed Bad
State of Affairs.

East Liverpool, o., Jan. "a scare
crow made of the skull and bones of a
human body set on fence by small
boys has brought to light that the
bodies in the old cemetery are being
washed out at an embankment. A
pile of bones was found there and
steps will be taken to build retaining
wall to prevent further exposure.
Beginners Class, Friday Night,
Twentieth Century Hall.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-09

Connecticut has Just chartered the
international Banking company,
which Is authorized TO do anything 1t
pleases--outside of Connecticut from
general banking to railroading. And
all that Connecticut gets out of 1t IL
tax of / per cent a year, not OH the
capital, but on so much of II us liz
owned by citizens Of that state. Con
necticut may he trying to break New
Jerseys record.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-09

N. Jackson, Danville, ILL.,, writes:
MY daughter had severe attack Of
In grippe and terrible cough settled
on her lungs. We tried great many
remedies without giving relief. She
tried Foley's Honey and Tar, which
cured her. She has never been trOu-
bled with cough since"
A. Warner, j. NJ. LATER, j. Lam.
parter & Co.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-09
MISS VIRGINIA CRANES
Tells How Hospital Physicians
Use and Rely upon Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
Mound.

"DEAR MRS. PINKBAM: - Twelve
years continuous service at the sick
bed in some of our prominent hospi-
tails, as we'll as at private homes, has
given me varied experiences with the
diseases of women, L have nursed some
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-09
$50 "A POUND
For the Flesh She Lost Because
of Her Love.

Chicago, Jan. 9.-Miss Lizzie Miller,
of Burlington, Wis, sued for $1,000
because she lost thirty pounds of flesh
AS she alleges, owing to tile faitli-
lessness of Henry j. Heuning. Today
a jury in Judge Pntton's ccsct award
ed her $1,000, or $50 pound. The
hearing of the case abounded in many
situations and Incidents.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-09

Beginners Class, Friday night,
Twentieth Century Hall.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-09

A remarkable discovery Is reported
from Gallipolis, o., which, II genuine,
unfolds strange tale. A clockmaker
Is said to have found In secret draw
er of an abandoned clock manu-.
script Ia French establishing the fact
that Louis Philippe, King OF France,
had daughter by an early romantic
marriage who lived in Ohio. and
whose identity was only known by her
foster father. The manuscript is said
to have been written by this foster
father, one Louis D'Alenquen, who
brought the royal helress TO this
country. The question is whether this
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-09

The bantam rooster at the chicken
show" said the Observing Citizen,
every forcibly reminds me of some
people | know One would think he
was the chief attraction mt the ex-
hiblt."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
PRINCETON PREACHERS.
SOME OF THE MEN ABOUT TO BE GRADU-
ATED FROM THE THEOLOGICAL
SEMINARY
SEMINARY.

Princeton, y. j. April 19--The senior class OF
The Princeton Theological Seminary, which VIII
De graduated on May g. is in many respects one
OF The most remarkable classes that has beeh
graduated from that institution since 1t was
founded, ninety years ago. The class numbers
lorty-four members. more than a third OF whom
VIII take up their life work in the cause Of home
OF foreign missions. Champions Of the grldlroh
and diamond. Of chess and checkers, debatefs
and preachers Of no mean ability are TO be found
among these young ''Inen of the cloth. Two
VI Them are married and twenty-one are en-
gagged TO be married There is one coored man
and one japanese in the group. Twenty-elght
colleges and eighteen States are represented
by them
Here follow brief descriptions OF some of the
members Of the class: Charles V. u. Young oI
NiIiamsport Penn during his four years at
Cornell University was the regular quarterback
on the football team. and for two years pitched
oh the baseball nine. He viii continue ms
studies at Edinburgh University next year Her
peft w Bieber Of Fleetwood. Penn. the second
president OF the class, was a member OF the
lafayette football team from 1891 TO 1879 he
was the first man in the class TO receive a
cdll' and viii begin his ministerial work as
pastor q the Presbyterian church at Newton
LII rem. Dudley II Terrell, Of Morning sun
m Is captain Of the seminary baseball nine
ai'eFt u. Dodd. Of Greenwood, Mo, is the be7i
N"ecker and chess player in the seminary Up
On graduation he VIII receive the George =.
ieeh Fellowship in Hebrew. which yields SUD
'"uhahlei ; Reeves Of Brooklyn. y. Y, was a
-''eiiibef Of Princeton's debating team which de
,9ieed Yale in 1897. He is one Of the most
'''iiaill orators in the class. TO George j. Rus
- - 81 M0ntclair. N j.. win be awarded the
- Testament Fellowship. which yields SOD
- WI study IT Edinburgh next year. Wilson
- N beale. Of Philadelphia, the president of
w Class, was graduated from Princeton Uni
~ il 1888. He has been called To the First
-.esDylfrian Church of Zion. Md
tata. OF YaInaguchi. Japan. the
'"fahese In The class, has been i'm this coun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
w HAT OXFORD is.
NO MERE HOME OF LEARNING, BUT AN
INSTITUTION FOR THE DEVELOP
MENT AND FORMATION OF
CHARACTER

oxford is not n home of learning in the strict
sense of the word. The universities of Cont
mental Europe afford far greater opportunities
for scientific research. and probably on this ac-
count the number of Americans who have fig
ured until it's books is infinitesmal com
pared with that of the very large contingent Of
students from the United States that frequent
the German universities oxford is much more
an Institution for the development and forma-
ton of the character of what is best in the Brit
ish Empire 1t constitutes the stepping stone
from the restraint of the great public schools
and colleges of the United Kingdom to the com
plete liberty of manhood and the influence "I
the surroundings and of the atmosphere at sucl
a time of the life this is of surprising i'm
porlance. An English father may send his son
to Heidelberg, to Penn. to Paris to Berlin and
to other Continental universities for the sake of
adding to the young fellows store of learning
and science. especially in the more advanced
branches of the latter But he will begin h.
quitting his boy through oxford Cambridge
for the sake of ITS influence in the moulding Of
his character and consequently of his future
life.
oxford is a centre Of moral rather than in
tellectual life. Few of its teachers are really
eminent in the worldwide sense of the word.
Professor Dicey being among the few exceptions
to this rule. This is. perhaps due in Il measure
10 the fact that the Oxford tutor devotes to his
men the time which professors ut foreign uni
yersties give to advanced study and reSear oh.
But the moral tone at oxford is high-loftier
than that of any other great university that |
have ever known-and there is no doubt that
this is largely attributable to the atmosphere
of oxford. and to the social life of its nearly
three thousand students. who. impressed. PER
haps unconsciousiy, by the nobility and the calm
of the beautiful old buildings, representing iii
their greatest perfection so many different types
of architecture. yet blended into one harmonious
entirety by the mellcwing influences of age. and
imbued by the grand traditions of the past.
are inspired to live up TO certain ideals and to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20

regard themselves responsible for maintain
ing unimpaired the standard by their prede-
cessors.
Among many of the criticisms that have be n
levelied at Oxford since the tenor of the viii o
Cecil Rhodes has become known, the one most
frequently made is to the effect that oxford lie
is calculated to develop a feeling of caste. a
gard for birth and class distinction and the de
Velopment of the patrician feeling opposed
to the democratic sentiment ON these grounds
it is urged that the plan of sending young man
from this country to the banks OF the Isis Is
bad one, since ii viii merely to inStiI into
their minds prejudices altogether at vari4nc.
with the doctrines and principles of American
life Now, those who advance such arguments
these cannot know much about this grand old
university, and particularly about its social life.
True in former times oxford may have been tn
training ground of the aristOCracy. because il
those ages wealth and culture We're to great
extent restricted to this class. But to-day
when aiIluence and knowledge have invaded
nearly every walk in life. oxford has become
the centre of all sorts of classes, the furnace
that blends them into a social amaIgam. in
which the constituents, though losing many OF
their prcjudices and irregularities ana gaining
common type of character still retain their nat
ural affinity.
oxford in it's social sense is a leveler and a
foe to exclusveness The undergraduates. \
general rule, do not regard themselves as bet
ter than their fellows Their minds are open ID
sympathy with the concerns of others 1t -
thanks to this that oxford is the starting place
of so many schemes and of SO many movements.
some of them, it is true. impractical. but never
thelcss nearly all meritorious in the fact that
they aim al the Improvement of the conditiona
of the human race. What more striking Illus
tration of his can be given than those so-callad
University Settlements, which contribute sd
much to establish a good feeling between those
who labor with the brain and those who labor
with their hands.
And each Whitsuntide. well at other
times of tie year. oxford is invaded by parties
of mechanics and wOrkingmen, sent up from
London Manchester. Leeds and elsewhere by
the various University Settlements and Whp
during their stay at the university are enter
tanned guests by the undergraduates with
that absence of condescension and that fine re-
gard for the feelings of those less blessed by
fortune which are among the most conspicuous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20

try years. For several years prior TO ms
coming to America he was prosecuted by MS
fellow countrymen because of his profession Oh
the Christian faith Three times he narrowly
escaped death, and for month he was fed on
bread and water, being confined in cell SIX
feet long, three feet wide and three feet hlsh fie
will return to Japan. to do missionary work
there.
Lewis B. Hills. of Atchison. Kan, is president
of the seminary Young Mems Christian ASSo-
ciation and this summer will go as a missionary
10 Manila Edwin r. Curtis, of Oil City, Penn
was the first president of the class, and IS now
chairman of the Class Day committee lie mas
been called to the First Presbyterian 'huich
at Chestnut Level, Penn Eliphalet h. Terry
Yale 'SS practised law in Brooklyn LOT hiiie
years before entering the seminary George :"
Stark the only colored member. OF baltimore
WAS graduated from Lincoln University in lS5?
He will do missionary work at some station i-i
the Northwest. Thomas w. Mitchell OF CuDa
City. Wis. is the seminarys representative ~
the foreign field.
Tobp = Preston of GreenviIle. 5. G., VIII
travel through the United States next year in
the interests of foreign missions. and the lo'-
lowing year viii go to China as a missionary
Henry H. Forsyth, of Pittsburg. VIII pecoiie
assistant pastor of the FIRST IleSnS yer ian
church of Baltimore. Henry a. BosSs' Oh ma
,ieltbia will be assistant to the Kew III j.
addison Henry of the Princeton Church fhlla-
delphia benjamin f. Paist. of Corn"ells' feiih-'
lin receive the fellowship in Church history
which Yields $500. John w Purcell, OF Nevada
No was formerly "A Methodist minister anu
preached in that church twelve years ~
IL, .,.,, he decided to enter the Presbyterian
I.,t He &c one of the two married men III inc
,,..s Z, f. Doane of Cleveland, few weeks ago
&c o.4nitted to the Presbyterian Church from
the Episcopal denomination Inc ques'ioh %
~. od,nission caused a spirited debate at the
-. uaatins, held recently in Brooklyn
phi noltz of Minneapolis, is the other MAJ
,iad man. Walter c. Erdman, OF 1ei I'LL
~ pann will travel abroad mex 80
toMh' ~ son Of Judge Lacy, OF Washih6-
ION will 90 to the foreign field as nn,s hon.
~" n,oIa, in, other men who VIII become io
49,, missionaries are James w F'"Oo';
Frederick A Crandall, Clarence H. rigbar HaTrv
80, t:aorge C. Edson AlonZo D. r lsneI, "a -
=, EnoIeeonger Thomas II. Guy hoWal ,I -,
"a. I5heneZer f. Jones. Egldlus n t. r.
VINE, I'D ~ paist Bruce j. Gifen. weston l.
BenJainih THOMAS M. Polk and John van Ness.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-10

Blndejss plateadss redondas a 4, 5, 6,
10 centaVos una
TiranpeS para nif1oa 10 IL ctvs.
par.
Tlrantes <Presidente, para cabsNeros
a 80 centavQs.
Idem de hilo a 40 centavos,
Idem de- seda algod6n 80, 40 y so
centavos par.
Reloies de pared, con despertador, q
1915.
Despertadores de garantizada narcha
IS centavos.
Idem clase mas fna 81, / 25 so.
RelojeS para tocador con ornsmentos
de porcelana 81 so.
Idem idem cen s0calos de metal so.
Relojes de acero para bolsillos (bofe)
Idem de- ORC enchapado s6 8.
Idem para Sef1oritss 81. so.
Bates cPn lspiz estuche centavos.
CuadrosI para adornos de sala comedor
a 81 20 1 so par.
Cuadros con moldurss anchss de 81
centfmetros por 58, so, 90, So so, 81
S5 par.
Cuellos de hilo. cualquier forms,
centavos.
Cuellos celuloide dobles, VueltQs,
centavog.
Idem idem punta doblada a ctys.
CINTURONES BAJA TALES, ulti-
ma moda, 25, 80 40 centav0s uno
CINTURONES BAJA TALES con
adornos de metal a 40 centavos.
CepilloF para dtentes a 5, s, 10, II, 15
20 centavPs.
Cepllloa para zapatos 16 ctvs. un0.
Idem para zapatos en- cajitas de 2 y be-
| tdn 25 y 35 centavos.
Cucharillas para cafe por ctvs.
Idem para sopa por centavos.
Cubiertos plateados Is ctvs. par.
Cubiertos con mangos negros de hierro
| a centavos par y 85 centavos docena.
| Cubiertos con mangos de MADEIRA Q
! centavos par y 81 docena.
Cubiertos mas fnos IL ctYos. par.
Cubiertos mango hueso marfl a IA cen
/ tavos par.
i Cucharas metal blanco seis baflos de
| plata, 40 ctvs. una "a so docena.
TeDedores metal blsnco aeis bafios de
/ plata 40 c4ntaycs uno "a. so docena.
CCcharas teuedores para nifIos IS
centavos pieza.
Cuchillos idem idem, 40 ctvs. pieza.
CiUta tripa de polio 6 yrs. por cbys.
CiDta De Tas0 num. Ia q 1 CITY. vara
Iden iEem pt nero ctvs vara.
Idem idem Lumero a Gtvs vara.
I3em idem ntimero I ctvs. vera.
Iden idem ndmero 7 ctys. vara.
Idenl idem ndm. Il q ctys. vara.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-10
o.
ras para frentes de CANA a sc y

Alfonbras para frentes de CANA SO
Idem inglesss de un metro AS centfme-
tros, DOR So ancho. 2S y 81 30.
Albums para retratos con cubierta de
celuloide peluche, 81 80.
centsYos unO.
Tapetes grandes para mesas de conle-
6or escritorios q g, 3, ~ pesos uno.
Tohalas con frsnjas de un metro For
So centfmetros a Is cts una y 81 docera.
Idem turcss inglesas de un metro For
56 centimetros, ctvs. uua y s2 doceha
Idem, idenl, idem 110 Por Al centinle-
tros, Is centavOs una 81 docena.
Tohallas cen franjas de color, metro
nor SO centimetros, Is ctvs. una.
Tohellas crudas de pRnGl, 110 per b3,
a 10 cenbAVos.
Idem blsncss de alemalisco de 80 ror
SIS, 13 centaVOs.
Idem, idem de felps, so por As, Is
csntsvos.
Brodery blanco crudo a Is, 20 y rs
centsvos vars.
Idem con pasados blanco crema $5,
10 40 CentaYos Vara.
Bastones de passo 35 y 40 ctvs ullo
Ballenas forrAdss a ctys. docena.
Idem sin forrar ctvs. docena.
Bct1nes de nacar para chaquet6n, ctlR'
tro aguieros, 20 centsvos d0cens.
Botones de nacsr para chalecos, cuabro
sgujeros, 15 centavos docena.
Botones de nacar para chaqueton, dos
sgujeros, Is centavos docena.
Botones de nAcar para chalecos, dos
sguieros, 10 centavos docera-
Botoncitos de nscsr para trsies de mi
nos se6oras, 9, 10 ctvs. dozens.
Botoues loza, imitacion nscar, ctys
docena.
Botonaduras enchapsdaS Gle orc, juego
de euatro botones. 8 25 y 40 ctVs juego.
Botones enchapados de GRO para peche-
tas Cuellos 3, y centavos uno.
Botones para pufos 15 ctvs par.
Botones de luto con pie enchapsdo de
GRO 15 centaVos par
Brooches Ell tira, blancos negros 10 3
centavos vara.
Botellas de tints negra IN litro 40
cehtavos.
Idem idera idem / A litro, 15 ctvs.
Idem ideIn idem / l8 litro, 10 ctvs.
Pelotss duras para iuegcs de base pal
4 y ctvs.
Bates ID, r. Is, COY Is ctvs.
Bates mas finos 30. 40, so, so u
Centsvoa.
Bsja TALES Ultima ncvetlad Il ctTa.