davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-03-24
Fashion Notes,

Orange and white is a favored combi-
nation, particularly for house gowns and
blouses.
wider and wider to pave the way for
the empire scarfs to be worn this spring
and summer.
A marked change will he noticed in
the spring and summer hats from pre-
vailing styles. the new models being
mounted on bandeaux, thus raising them
a tribe asove the hair.
Diamonds of lace are used to trim
skirts, blouS es and evening wraps; true
lovers knots and butterflies, fullface and
in profile, are in applique on light silks
and chiffon-they are very much seen
in black lace on white materials.
According to the latest news from
Paris the toque viii be all the rage this
spring The heavy sales there show it
will take decided precedence over the hat
for spring, that is. For summer wear the
hat will undoubtedly take the lead.
Skirts are tucked lengthwise over the
hips, leaving a narrow space in front,
and corded round the hem with two rows
of cording. Gagged skirt yokes are suit
able for young girls, and princesse dresses
are again fashionable for evening wear.
Nothing can be smarter than the shirt
waist of white madras or silky linen,
with the front displaying an elaborate
embroidered design. Whether or not the
embroidery is in white or colors depends
upon the individual taste of the wearer.
Flower toques are much liked for Ie-
ception and evening wear and some en-
tirely of autumn foliage have appeared.
The few spring models give evidence Of
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-03-24
SOME POINTED QUESTIONS.
Put Yourself in the Other Ones Place
and Answer.

Put Yourself in the Other Ones Place
and Answer.
The great task of sound ethics is to
stimulate the social imaginations. We
must be continually prodding our sense
of social consequence to keep it wide
awake. says a writer in the Atlantic
Magazine We must be asking our
selves at each point of contact with
the lives of others such pointed quess
tons as these:
How would you like TO be the tailor
or washerwoman whose bill you have
neglected TO pay?
How would you like TO be the Gus
toner TO whom you are selling these
adulterated or inferior goods?
How would you like to be the inves.
tor in this stock company which you
are promoting with water?
How would you like to be the en-
ployer whose time and tools and ma
terial you are wasting at every chance
you get TO loaf and shirk and neglect
the duties you are paid TO perform?
How would you like TO be the clerk
or saleSwoman in the store where you
are reaping extra dividends by impos-
ing harder conditions than the state Of
trade and the market compel you 10
adopt?
How would vou Ike TO be the stoker
or weaver or mechanic on the wages
you imposes
How would you like TO be the bust
ness rival whom you deprive of his
little all by using your greater wealth
in temporary cut-throat competition?
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-03-24

continued favor for the low. broad effect
and suggest most generous use Of flowers.
There is an increasing fancy for in
PRODUCING little color into brides
dresses. but II is very slight, 50 as not
to destroy the white effect.
Many Of the straw hats are Dade ef
odd notified straws in wide plating. Ike
splints. One Of the hats is IF an old
shape Of chocolate brown and i IS trim
med simply with ribbon 10 match.
White silk stockings for the bridal cos
tunse are embroidered IN white flower
the brides favorite flower or the enc she
carries on ller we,idiRSsday. AMI few
pearls are set here and there between The
sprays Of embroidery.
Evening dresses are combination #
rnousseline de sole and lace The sleeves
Of one effective low bodice are made with
three tueszs and q narrow band ef white
velvet inserted with small jour II white
silk. The lace is infersectea with pink
rnousseiine De soie. which falls in the
front Of the bodice and is caught into a
white satin band The skirt is perfectly
plain. trimmed II the bottom with tucks
ike those upon the sleeves and garland
Of lace.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-03-24
Sunny Bank Farm
-
FLOYD LIVINGSTON
ss s IS =:
CHAPTER X.-1Continued.J
FLOYD LIVINGSTON


For an instant | felt thrill of pride,
to know that there was yet aught in me
which could interest him, but twas only
for a moment and then there came up
before me thoughts Of the stranger, and
owing to some unknown influence, which
l shall not attempt to explain, the doc
tors power over me was from that mo
mont at an end; and though | still liked
MIN, 1t was as l would like any friend
who evinced a regard for me.
Of the stranger / often thought, won
dering who he was and whence he came;
but no one knew, and all that | could
learn was that Herbert saw him the next
morning standing on the steps of hotel,
and CHANGING the same afternoon to be at
the Worcester depot, he saw him enter
the cars bound for Albany, and heard
from one Of the by-standers that he was
a Georgian, and had probably come TO
Boston after "a runaway slayer' Being
a trueborn daughter of freedom-loving
Massachusetts, this intelligence Of course
had the effect of cooling my ardor some
what, and wishing in my heart that ev-
cry one Of his negroes would run away,
l banished him for a time from my mind.
After many inquiries, and much CON
sultation with her particular friend Mrs.
Ashley, my Sunt at last decided to send
nle to Lrivate school; while Anna, af-
ter two weeGs' siege with dressmak-
ers, was introduced into society, where,
II she was not reigning belle, sherwas
at least fayOrite; and more than once
heard the most hattering compliments
bestowed upon her, while it was thought
to be "a pity that her sister was so plain
and unpretending in her appearance.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-03-24

lots ana Scotch tweeds seem. Self-strap
pings are the usual finish, and 4 very
satisfactory addition TO this consists OF
cording for the strappings of 2 calor 70
mach thai seen in the mixture. This adj
57tion gives 10 the suit an air Of stylish
ness without defracting a bit from its
essentially useful character. Many Of
these gowns have been made mp IN the
Norfolk jacket design. bat. despite its
stylishneSs il is an ugly model for most
Avomen. and she who has ! decent figure
certainly can do better than 10 eAoose T.
These gowns are in marked contrast 10
street dresses planned to advertise tie
wsarer's StyIiShness, The latter are 70
xare ornate than wat has prevailed al
yInter-the,-S lid not wei be. bur while
continuing the elaboratenesS. they 10 not
reflect any attempt 10 make them more
sensible. The more stylish eolars are
the perishabse ones even n costly goods
These materials are shipped 50 .eck-
lessly IN many cases that the stuff be-
comes worthless for making over, md
the length Of the skirts is such that the
material In them via be utterly ruined
before their service Is very long 1st
these are rulsag styles and probably Win
BOT be changed until stylish womsa rre
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-03-24
HAZARDS TO HEALTH.
Undue Exposure to Winter Weather
DANGEROUS to Life.

Dangerous to Life.
The majority of persons in the tenn
perate zone delight in winter because
of it's sports and amusements. 1t
brings with it, however, grave ha cards
to health and a train of disccmforts,
some petty and others serious, but
none of which is generally recognized
as affecting the health: yet their al
| deviation and cure are often difficult.
1t would raise the average OF health
| significantly if the vast Importance of
precautionary measures could be i'm
pressed upon the public and attention
drawn to the fact that these so-called
petty discomforts are a menace to
| health.
There is a misunderstanding as to
the benefits which cold weather con-
| fers. If in autumn and spring per-
sons took the same amount Of cxer-
else and breathed as deeply as cold
lcompels them to in order to maintain
the normal heat of the body they
would find these seasons congenial to
health. Most persons know that freez-
ing is as inimical to life as burning,
but they seem to think that any de-
gree of cold short of freezing is bene-
fetal, and one hears pernicious talk
about it's stimulating effect, pernicious
because it induces many persons to do
foolhardy things.
Cold is beneficial only when,
through the demand for oxygen to
feed internal fires. the lungs are stimu-
lated to their full duty The circula-
ton of the blood should be cores
pondingly accelerated. and II is as
long as the body is kept warm. But
the moment the hands. feet, nose or
ears become stingingly cold harm is
done. and if, through insufficient cloth
ing. this chill involves the limbs and
extends to the shoulders or other parts
If the body the danger IS proportion
ately increased and may be the in
cipient cause of pneumonia, feyers or
other disease.
A chill distuFbs the capillary circu-
lation. and in women this is so sensi-
tive that it's slightest disturbance
may cause cutaneous disorders Ere
quently the seeds of a winters dis
comfort are sown during the FIRST
frosty evenings Of autumn Many
take keen delight in the sharp tingIe
of the air, but the benefit of its stlmu-
lating ozone is lost unless the body
be protected from chill Often the
hands or feet become stringingly cold,
and within twenty-four hours burn
ing irritation is felt in some part Of
the limbs. Because the hands are
more commonly exposed than tie feet
the irritation is usually felt first in
the upper arms. extending ~ the
wrists or involving the thighs and
ankles in exact measure to the ex-
posure.-New York Herald
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-03-24

princess style with greater or less faith
fulness, showing long, flowing lines and
elaborate embellishments. The richest Of
materials are used in their makeup, and
the laces and en.broideries with which
they are trimmed represent in many an
example = sum equal to most wolnens
yearly aN5wance. The princess cut is
very becoming to many women, aud it is
small wonder that they welcome the
chance to show how we'll they look in
house attire Low neck is quite the
thing for the dressy creations. With
short sleeves, too, the line between these
robes and evening gowns often is very
faint.
The artits shows herewith three hand.
some dresses of this character. The first
was white crepe de chine and white Irish
lace, two large turquoise buttons orna-
menting its front. Besides it is violet
silk, with trimming of point lace. black
velvet and chiffon rufles and last comes
an aceordion-pleated India silk conibin-
ed with antique lace Besides silks, soft
Geaves of wool, henriettas cashmeres
and crepes are employed in these gowns,
and chiffons are much used in combina-
ton. Passementeries and jet trimmings
are Used freely. and are stylish though
AdCG Is the ltddluS COMMUNICATION. Inc
new figured and lowered silks appear in
this grade of gowns, too, but are not very
freely trimmed, though the result often
is as snowy as the more expensive Law
ishly decorated gown of palmer goods.
House jackets draw upon the same goods
and trimmings, though oriental decora-
ton and pongees make more of an i'm
preston here than in the gowns. jack
other worry Ia Orafa S;r,r,lo
and dainty. A very ornate example was
sketched fer to-day's initial. White
peau de sole was its material, and the
trimmings were rulings of the silk,
black velvet and snowy buckles. The
palmer jackets are a big majority, fer
few women care TO simulate dressiness in
these garments. and dainty freshness is
the general aim.
Gowns of heavy woolens made for
hard service are unusually attractive.
Especially desirable do the boucle chev-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-03-24
BILLS pnssed-Asaemhlr.

liza Thoresoa)-Repealing a law au-
thorizing a dam on st. Croix river.
lisa Observation-Disclosures the St
Croix, Wis, Improvement Association to
erect a power dam near the village of
St. Croix Fails.
SIS )Reukema}-R Relating to jurisdic-
ton Of justices in cities of the first class
262S Misunderstanding for State
Insurance on public buildings.
2S4S Roehr)-To regulate "baby
FARMS" lying-in hospitals, etc.
BIS HudnalD-To provide for regis
tration of trade marks.
315S (Beach)-Making husband or
wife competent witness to a win.
12SA Manipulating to cutting of
ice on meandered lakes. This bill pro-
vides for the repeal Of the law passed
two years ago, which taxes ice cut and
shipped out of the State.
2S4A (Frearl-Amencing the law per-
hitting the mortgage Of franchises. 10y
defining the word franchise to meet a
decision Of the Supreme Court.
1STA Notwithstanding that high
schools shall not be required to pay for
the use of Camp Randall, the State Uni
yersity athletic field.
1904 tOhHAlth anu lOMlS
TO pay bounty for killing rattlesnakes.
1S1A DEMONSTRATING the State vet
erinarian jurisdiction over local boards
of health in enforcing quarantine of dis
eased animals.
1884 (Wippermanl--To legalize bonds
for the payment Of money. in cases not
authorized ~ vote Of the people.
151A-Requiring seventy-fve members
and 100000 of insurance for the organ
ization of mutual fire insurance com
panies.
567A (Frear)-Limiting the scope of
contracts Of casualty and accident in
surance companies 80 no greater liability
than one-tenth of the assets to be in
Cured.
433A III. Johnson)-Relating to tempo
rary logging highways.
lisa Observation-Disclosures three
weeks notice Of special iowa meetings.
3sTA-Removiu. the fifty-ycar limit
for life insurance corporations.
422A wallrich)-Providing for sub
mission of vote Of the people a constitu-
tional amendment increasing the number
of justices of the Supreme Court from
FIVE to seven.
S0A - Requiring interurban rosds
which operate lines fifteen miles long to
provide toilet rooms on all closed cars.
614A-Authorizing cities of the third
class 10 borrow S1000Oe annually for
school purposes. They are now limited
to $4,000
COLLABORATING for the establishment
Of local schools for the deaf upon the
application of local boards Of education.
with the consent Of the State board If
control
IT0A e-a5sl-Providing that FIRE in
surance risks may 'fs reinsured in any
responsible company whose stock and
surplus amounts 10 10000.
$50 Observation-Disclosures the impor-
tarion Of western branded horses, ia
guard against fsinging CHAMBERS into the
State.
2S2A (Gilmznp-Reqniring railroads
and street railroads 10 make seEni-annuaI
reports Of highway crossing accidents to
the commissioner Of labor statistics.
364A (Thompson}-T legalize the off.
cial acts Of Thomas March as police jus
tee az Wanakee.
I97A-Making disorderiy conduct |
distinct ofense-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-03-24
Senator Hoar's Joke.

Senator Hoar told joke in the
Supreme Court.
The Senator was arguing a case.
He said point raised reminded him
Of the man who was arrested for steal
ing forty cowbeIis. The man said he
didn't steal the cowbells. That they
we're in the barn and somehow the
COWS got them on their necks.
THAT might DO for one cowbell,"
said the judge. "but no forty COWS
in creation acquire a taste for music
at the same time"
The Supreme Court smiled griHly.
Senator Hoar chuckled audibly The
marshal Of the court wouldn't let the
SPECTATORS do anything--New York
World.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-03-24

of them. or until women less bound BY
fashions rebel against them. Two dresses
Of this grade are pictured here. The first
one, at the left in the second group, was
blue canvas cloth. Irish crochet lace and
black velvet. The other, beside the
first was gray etamine embroidered with
gray silk and cord. The fashionable
promenade will see many dresses OF this
general character that are more elabo-
rate than these two. Milady who goes
a calling in her carriage will don fine
feathers. Gowns for this purpose have
been notably fine of late. and there's no
promise of lessening. A sample of the
new crop is shown here, a black net over
white silk, with chantilly applique and
jet for trimmings.
Many shoppers will find discourage
ment in the fact that thin wash gowns
of lawns, linen, muslin aud nainsooS are
so perishabe Many of them are sim
ply impossibilities as regards laundering.
and cieansers surely will reap a goodly
harvest. The dainty insertions and EN-
broideries are either so sheer as TO mean
pulling away with slight touch. or so
heavy as TO overload thin weaves. An
example of the latter was a lawn so
thin as to be almost like yelling. This
was covered with embroidery in grape
design, the grapes so raised as to be one
fourth inch above the goods. This weight
on such sheer stuff was surprising. Many
all-oyer embroidered lawns show two col
ors in the embroidery. black and white
and tan and white being as effective as
any. Dotted swisseSAwill be seen in col
ors as well as in wkite and black, and
many of the gowns made from them are
to be very elaborate. One model dress
of pink had the skirt banded in in three
places with three rows of shirring to
each band, and the top one was headed
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-03-24
snufr Using Il Increasing.

The snuff users Of the United States
have increased in number about 9 per
cent a year for several years. taking
the annual consumption OF snuE as the
basis OF calculation The aggregate
weight of piaches OF snuff taken last
year was 1900 900 pounds
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-03-24
Overtime.

Grumpp-Is there such a thing as s
"pianists' union"
Register never heard Of one.
WhyT
GrumppI thought If there was one
I'd ike TO call II TO the attention of the
young woman next door and get her 10
ioin. She works at her piano more
than eight hours a day.-Philade.phia
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-03-24

with six rows of quarterback pink rib
bon closely gathered. The waist had a
lace yoke and at the bottom of this cir
cuIar founce reaching across the sleeves
trimmed with fourteen rows of the gath
cred ribbon. 1t looked overloaded for so
thin material, but such tricks are fully
indorsed
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-03-24
FASHIONS FOR LENT.
NOT CONFINED TO SACKCLOTH
BY ANY MEANS.
House Dresses that AreAImosta as Eiab-
crate and Expensive as Evening Get
Ups-Delscate Street Costumes Adver-
tise wearers' Indifference to Cost.
New York correspondence:

Lent i II c | u q e
much more than
sackcloth. 1t is,
perhaps. a hit
early for careful
dressers to give
thorough consider
alton TO the styles
that will crop out
just before and
after Easter, but
these have some
attention, q n d
there are some
timely fashions.
These pertain es-
pecially to house
d re : 5 e S made
deliberately aud
with nl0rp or less
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-03-24

transparent stimulation OF carelessness.
Stylish women have been spending large
sums for such gowns, which are as elab-
crate as evening tinery and Well nigh as
handsome Indeed except for their cut,
1t often is hard to distinguish them from
evening gowns. Most of them follow the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-03-24

Apparently the ire insurance agents
are getting busy inI the various cities Of
the State Judging from the petitions that
are beginning 70 ron in asking for the
defeat Of the bills that seek TO DO away
with The local boards Of FIRE underwriters.
There is a strong suspicion In the minds
Of some of the members that insurance
rates would be much lover than they are
If the agents were prohibited from meet
ing and making agreements as 70 the
rates They look upon the boards as re-
strictfng competition. They believe that
II the rate schedules were done away
with there would be cheaper insurance.
This Is the idea that obtains in the minds
Of members who carry large lines Of in
suranse and they will welcome anything
that esill tend 70 decrease the rates.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-03-24

TIE: Assembly has finally passed the
bill PRESENTED by Mr.. Crowley offered for
the prarp se Of enabling the assessors 10
secure. q definite idea as 10 the value Il
estate: that come into probate Property
owners usually insert q provision in their
wills Shit their executors shall not be
requiresd 70 file m inventory and the
value Of the estate h concealed By the
statensnt in the petition for probate that
the real estate Is worth upwards Of a
norlinsl sum aud the personal property
the sasne. Under the Crowley bin wills
viii hi: refused to probate if the exeer-
tor5 rtftese to make an inventory that
shall sssrrecflz show al Of the property
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-03-24

Speaker Lenroot has been made tho re-
cipienS IL a handsome gavel by the en-
gineersng department. Of the State Uni
versfts. He announced the presentation
Of tgiss gavel and caused laugh by tho
stater:ent that he has used mp one sayel,
and IS lie would ike 70 keep the new
one as memeDfo BE- hoped there would
be no occasion for severe usage.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-24

y8oro Jormalim" (@imer &
2lmepb), III els antileptil6es 8abns
uno Wuuowafier untibertrDffen. s.
S, S6miot 5ouitou, Ger, Naept.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-24
H. Y. WILLIAMS,
Gen. Yaii. Mat., San Mntpmio, Sci
Scr giesessns Ser ssram.

Nus 2OnoDn miro beridtet: Das
Grbeitsfelo Der 5rau pergrDBert Iid)
in England init jeoem Sag. 5Deben
bat Die Nomiralitdt BON Dem Direfs
tor oes NrIenals bon 8embrod eiuen
Serldt itber Die gorteile Der Ser
menoung uon5rauen in oenBureaurS
Der 3eihner uno in ben M0belmerf=
ltdtten aeforoert. Saas Der 8eribt
9uritlg lit, tpie man annimnt, miro
cine aroBe 8abl BON Gapesierern uno
Bolierern ourh 5rauen erlebt mer=
ben. Wenn es 10 peiter eebt, miro
balo cine Belt fommen, NOD man
nab reuen Nrbeitsgebieten fir Gle
Wtdnner iuden muB. Wan 5dblt
ieBt l9on nibt menieer als A Be-
rnfe, Die friiber ausI9lieBli6 benz
itarfen @eihleht pDrbebalten paz
rem, in oenen Die Srau Dem Manne
cine ieoes Sabr ar0Bere &on=
furren5 maht. 8er 1dtte pobl ae<
abnt, bob es AUDI ueiblide Sbmieoe
giebt uno oaB in einem ein8igen 8e=
sirf, @raolepe 6eatb. mebr als 1000
BON linen oanit belbdftiat iino,
&ettenringe 81 ifmieoeu? @rf Dor
Surgeon tpuroen Die Srauen gu Der
mebi5iniihen Safultdt sugela1en,
uno iebt baben bereitS lber 500 ibr
@ramen abgelegt, ALIEN in 4onoOn
Sdblt man 80 petblide Nerste.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-24

SIN Sitter ppn oreiBig Sabren
itarb 1121 SIosBrelaitraBe Sraulein
Barbara 6Db.
= Muf GeranlaKuna oes Capt.
Smith nDn Der nSumane Soz
cietp" puroe elm junger Wann feit=
eenpmmer, Der unbefugter @eiie im
Mamer Der @eieQibaft @elobeitrdae
lammelte.
= Scr. s. IS. 2onelaop BON bier
olaubt bas Broblem our Gertileune
Der 8aummoqraupen eelDft 81 baben.
gr erperimentierte init Der 8erbrenz
turg BON 2umpen, Die nit Sbmefel
uno Del eetrdntt maren uno. mie er
bebauptet, nit entldieoenem grfola.
@inem Sbla9anfau erlag
5pnntaa Naht 1890 Srau Srib
Stuff, eebprene 9eufien. Ils 6err
Stuff url oieie Belt nab 6auie tam,
fano er feline eSrau als 2eihe pDr.
sic binterldBt ibren @atten, bier
3inoer, lire SHUTTER uno smei Brue
Der.
= SIN 8eariff, beim 8au gde
BON Mpenue 6. uno 6ouitpn=S traBe
cine ihtperes Sdule gu bebea. alitt
IS. DauIen aus uno Die Sallle rDQte
iiber leinen &Drper, ihfin ~ Ser
lebungen peruriabeno.
- Sier 81 2anoe befommt cine
Jrau init Dem 5traBenbabn &on=
oufteur Streit, tpenn ite ibren sebn
Sabre alien SprDBling alS fiinfidbz
rig fret auf BET gtrnbenbabn ourd=
ibmugeeln min. Sn Wien madt man
bas iebt praftiiber. Die &onoutteu=
re iino init einem WaBitod auseerii,
itet mDroen, Der 3SuB bier 3oI lang
lift. Seoes meniblihe Weien, oas
lit. muB Sabraelo beaablen.
mas barunter lit, fdbrt fret.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-24
9te 9uoessgtrafe.

Cine 3leinieteit fibrt oft ben Got
berbei. ShDn oft mar Der TDo bic
Gtrafe fir bic 8ernahldiitaune tleis
rer unbeoeutenoer fleiner 8iie,
Shnittwunoen Doer @eihmire.
Woriidtiae 9eute baben oe8balb i'm,
mer BuflenS Nrnita q. Salbe i'm
6auIe. &c lift bic bette Gable auf
@roer, benti iie perbinoert ieoen Iols
den erniten GuSaana, tuenn es lid
utn Branos uoer S1nittmunben, @es
ihhmiren ooer 6dmurrboioen ban.
belt. Sour 25 @ts. in ben Npotbeten
BON $. 8alteper e Sou uno Nbplpb