davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-07-16

j. ID. Mckinney left for Hol-
stein, Iowa, this morning.
Change in StOreheuse Depart
ElCnt.
Through a change which be-
came effective today in local
North Western railroad circles,
Mr.. w. M. Dickinson, who has
been in charge of the North
Western store house depart
ment in this city for the past
several years, goes to Clinton
where he will succeed G. r.
Balch as storekeeper for the
North Western company at
that point. Mr.. Dickinson has
been succeeded here by Mr.. A.
M. Zimmerman, who arrived
from Chicago this morning.
Mr.. Dickinson's family will
continue their residence here
until he succeeds in finding a
suitable residence at Clinton.
c. M. Power. the real estate
man Of Omaha, was in the
Valley on real estate business
today. He says he is selling
an immense amount of Union
Pacific land these days.
Mrs. j. II. Cox and children,
who have been visiting in
Grand junction for several
days, arrived home yesterday
Afternoon.
Miss Oretta Ryle of Norfolk
departed yesterday Afternoon
for home after visiting here
several days the guest of the
Misses Murphy.
Miss Nellie McGavren, who
has been spending the past
several months at Los Angeles
California, is enroute home ano
, will arrive here Wednesday.
What's the secret of happy
vigorous health? Simply keep
ing the bowles, the stomach, tn
liver and kidneys strong AM
active. Burdock Blood Bitter
does it. jy31
j. M. Madden left Saturday
[ for Toledo, Ohio, where he will
locate. Mrs. Madden will con
: tinue her residence here unit
September.
Bruce Starlin made a busi
ness trip to Woodbine today.
Ed Bradley, who has bee:
t spending the past several day
9 in the city visiting his parents
t Mr.. and Mrs. William Bradley
: returned to Plattsmouth, Neb
e today.
N. Il. Pender looked afte
business matters in Omaha to
day.
/. Cass Waters arrived HON
, from Flint, Mich, Saturda
d night. He was called to tina
!. city the first Of the week b
q the sudden death of his fathe
J. Col. w. I. Roden, a forme
: citizen Of Missouri Valley, VIII
a is now from Missouri, both Ii
y :, orally and figuratively speal
S ing, arrived from Salisbury thi
) morning and is spending tn
r day here visiting friends an
looking after personal matter
!, He leaves this evening for Oh
!. eago with a shipment of liy
!, stock.
e Thos. Myers, son of M,
: !, Myers, went to Surprise, Mel
: this afternoon, where he wi
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-07-16


=.
Charley w. Buckner, an old
time tramp printer Who made
TINS town about once a year,
was run over by an Elkhorn
freight train at Geneva, Neb.,
last week, and killed.
Mrs. A. jackson of Council
Bluffs. is in the Valley. the
guest of the W. H. Campbell
family
D. ID. G. p. A. J.. Harder in
stalled the following officers of
lea Cloud Lncampment NO. "
" =. - SATURDAY y. evening
II. II. Fisher. H p
O. s. Baker. S w
w. n. Campbell, 5.
q. W. Burbank, y.
w. n. inn, >. w.
w. ~. WISER, u.
- = Ea;th o. ,1 wv "
4 = 1Ias,a,, o. w
wv n c[a1tan Az, w
- w 49, 9
w o.. ~
M. lehman. LIST G. I.
II. H. Cox, 2nd G. 7.
=,
:, pu'e 'ouay ~ WI anu WIS
w. = s''ewo. :, :. eo--.
I. A. Bond, of Fremont, YVES
in the Valley today.
p A.. -, NJ ,1
~ q So ,.a ails. iio'e'
--0''', o.-oe.-o .y, oon.
Mrs. +. w. Carlisle returned
home this afternoon from few
days visit to the Carlisle farm
on the Soldier.
G. 2. Smiley and j. G. Schulz
melster drove to Logan yester-
day morning and spent the day
.1le.e WIN VIZ anu WIS., marry
'i<'A wy:
z. d. Jones, who has con-
Quoted confectionery store
and lunch room IN the South
Du',u'ns -: sevsla a. A'o''.ns'
i'e1sNeu " -, rl's s.osA s c nv
nis CIV. -, WIN l o 1 =,
be occ,,nied by a new confec-
tionarv store to he run nv ]. III
south.
Miss Maggie Casey, who has
been the guest Of Boone friends
for several days, arrived home
this afternoon.
Arth,,r nolon LOFT +od,v fo,
Sheridan, Wyo., where he will
4 spend several weeks.
DR.. Gasson reports three boy
babies born in this city during
the last three days. The trained
nurse from his hospital now at
tehus an cases WIN nlm.
Mrs. j. B. Barrett and son
are with Council Rlnffs friends
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-07-16

Diphtheria relieved in twenty
minutes. Almost miraculous.
DR.. Thomas Electric Oil. At
any drug store. jy3l
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-07-16

Mrs. A. Jackson of Council
Bluffs, is in the Valley, the
guest of the w. H. Campbell
family.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-07-16
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Howard, Saturday, a son.

Mrs. 3. w. Carlisle returned
home this afternoon from a few
days visit to the Carlisle farm
on the Soldier.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Carlin
are Omaha visitors today.
Mrs. L. S. Cook and daughter
Mabel, who have been in Cali
fornia for the past several
weeks arrived home this noon.
VIM. Reusch Of Toledo has
arrived in the city and will
spend a short time here visiting
the Geo. Culavin family and
other relatives.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-07-16

I. A. Bond, of Fremont, YVES
in the Valley today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-07-16

Born today to Mr.. and Mrs.
M. E. Stewart, a son.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-07-16

G. P. Smiley and j. G. Schulz
meister drove to Logan yester-
day morning and spent the day
there with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Harvnv
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-08-21
SHE WAS HIS WIDOW.
Things Changed After He Found Dat
His Wife Was Attractive
to Others.


Scene 1.-The reception, relates the
Chicago Record-Herald.
II want to tell you about a mighty
pretty little widow who goes to the
church I've been attending for the last
few months. She's"
But I'm not interested in Widows"
That doesn't matter. l amin this
one, at least. l never have been the
sort of chap to rave much over women,
but this widow is such a beauty that
I'm anxious to find out something about
her. l went so far as to ask somebody
who she was on Sunday, and he said
her name was Mrs. Pendleton. Pendle-
ton being your name, thought you
might possibly know her. Goes to the
Fourth Presbyterian. Perhaps she's
relative of yours? I'm a stranger here,
you know, and don't want to go around
asking promiscuously about lady who
might not care to have it publicly
known that I've been smitten or any
thing of that sort"
you've got me. l don't know any
Mrs. Pendleton who Is a widow, except
my mother, and she lives in the east.
What sort of looking woman is she?"
by jove, l couldn't do her half JUS
tice II l tried to describe her. About
medium size, fine figure and a face
that's-why, hello! There she is now"
"Where?"
"Oyer there, talking to that oldish
lady, just opposite the punch bowl"
THAT one with the dark hair and the
pink ribbons?"
Eyes, that's the one. Do you know
herr"
"Confound you! That's my wife.
Who told you she was a widow"
Say, old man, II beg your pardon.
Who told me she was widow? Why,
| come to think of it, nobody did, but I've
seen her in church alone every Sunday
for the last six months, and I-of course
you understand that l meant no"
20, that's all right. Don't mention it.
l wish they'd hurry up and get through
with this thing. I'd like to get outside
and have a smoke"
Scene Sunday morning in Mrs.
| Pendleton's boudoir:
why, George, where are you going?"
What are you all dressed up for?"
81 thought I'd go to church with you
this morning."
Dearest" putting her arms around
his neck, you don't know how happy
you've made me. And without my even
limiting for more than three months
that I'd like to have you go, tool"
Its all for your sake, little woman
because | like to be near you"
There" wiping her eyes, I'm fool
ish to cry about it. But I can't help it.
I'm so glad. Mamma wronged you in
saying she believed you were at heart
a pagan"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-08-21
HE DIDN'T SCARE.
The Cowboy Whose Ear Wns Ora cd
by the Claws of II Noun
tain Lion.

Il have. often heard of cases of
nerve" said Detroiter who, accord
ing to the Free Press, spent two months
of last summer in Colorado, but saw
specimen of it in the mountains to
make my hair curl. 1t was in the foot
hills, and was riding behind cowboy
and looking for lost cattle, when
mountain lion sprang at him from the
crest of a mass of rock IL feet high. |
so | had a close view of the perform
ance. The lion put too much vim into
his spring and overleaped the rider, but
one of his hind feet clawed the cow
boys hat off just the same. The spring
was accompanied by growl and a roar,
and as the beast came down among the
bushes ON the other side he roared
again, but neither horse nor rider even
gave a start. l saw the beast in the
air, but couldn't identify it as lion,
and therefore called out to the cowboy
to ask what had happened.
go, nuthin' much was his reply.
But didn't some sort of animal
spring at you off the rocks?"
"'Yes-a mountain lion.'
"'And he clawed your hat OFF,
eyes
Gracious, man, you had a narrow
escape
80, l don't know he carelessly re-
piled as he dismounted for his hat. 4
heard him as he gathered to spring, and
l ducked as he came along, but didn't
get low enough within an inch l guess
| was too busy thinkin'
But suppose he had landed on your
head and shoulders?' l demanded.
"'Well, l reckon you could have
found your way back alone and told the
colonel that | had quit my job
HE wouldn't even admit that he had
had narrow escape, and when l told
some of the other men about it one of
'em yawned an stretched and draVled
out:
"a mountain lion, eh? Yes, be-
lieve they do sometimes hurt bad chill
dren.'"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-08-21
OLDEST MAP OF ROME.
Cut Upon 40 Pieces of Marble and
Was Made Between 2O3
and Pill Al

There is preserved in Rome an inter-
esting document, which is the oldest
plan of the ancient city of Rome in
existence. The Forma Urbis, as it is
called, was cut upon 14O pieces of mar
bic of various sizes, and covers a super
fetal area of 266 square meters. 1t
was made during the reign of Septimi-
us Severus, between 203 and 211 A.
d., and was attached to a wall of the
Templum Sacrae Urbis, the present
church of SIS. Cessna e Damiano. The
most curious feature of this map,
says the Scientific American. is that
some sections or divisions of the city
are represented upon much larger
scale than the other parts. This is
notably the case respecting the Pal
atine and Roman Forum. The rea-
son for this distinction antiquarians
and archaeologists have failed to adj
duce, and the popularity rendered it
difficult matter to piece the frag-
ments of the map together correctly.
1t is also evident that the relic is the
product of several different hands,
since some portions are very skillfully
and diligently prepared, while others
are very negligently made. The map
was also permitted to fall into dis
repair and fell to pieces in the course
of time. The first fragments were
found in 1862 and roughly placed to-
gether by Antonio Cosio, but the work
of building up the map has been dill
gently continued ever since. until now
1,O49 pieces have been found and joined
together. That the map was original
ly of tremendous size is testified by
the fact that according to Prof. Lanci-
ami, the present portion of the plan
is but a fifteenth of the whole This
Forma Urbis is of immense value to
archaeologists, since by its aid several
parts of ancient Rome, hitherto I'M
known, have been found
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-08-21
Niagara Falls Excursi ms,
Low-Rate Vacation Trips via Pennsyl.
vania Railroad


Tho Pennsylvania Railroad Company has Sc.
ected the following dates for its popular ten.day
excursions to Niagara Falls from Washington and
Baltimore: August and 2l. September and
Is, and October , and l6. On these dates the
special train will leave Washington at &. DO a. M
Baltimore 9.05 a. m, York lO4s Il. M, Harrisburg
ll.40 a. M, Millersburg 1920 p. M, Sudbury
l26sp. NJ, Williamsport O. p. m, Lock Haven
sos p. m, Remove 3.5h p. m. Emporium junction
% p. M. arriving Niagara Falls at . As p. m
Excursion tickets. good for return passage on
any regular train. exclusive OF limited express
trains, within ten days. will be sold at $1,000 from
Washington and Baltimore $685. from York:
$1,000 from Lttlestown; $40 Oh from Oxford, Pa. I;
$685. from Columbus; $3.50 from Harrisburg;
$1,000 from Winchester. Va; $3.50 from Alt oona
$40 from Tyrone; seas from Bellefonte; IS 10
from Ridgway; $3.50 from Sunbury and Wilkes
barre; 1913 from Williamsport: and at proper
tionate rates from principal points. A stop over
will be allowed at Buffalo within limit ,ol ticket
returning.
The special trains OF Pullman parlor cars and
day coaches will be run with each excursion run
ming through to Niagara Falls. An extra charge
will be made for parlor.car seats
An experienced tourist agent and chaperon will
accompany each excursion.
For descriptive pamphlet. time of connecting
trains and further information apply to nearest
ticket agent, or address Geo. W. Boyd. General
Passenger Agent. Broad Street Station, Phiada.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-08-21
HE MIMICKED THE BIRDS.
Whistling Boy Charms "a Passing
Lady with His Excellent
limitations

AS the lady came down the street
on fine May morning, she heard u
Baltimore oriole whistle. She hadn't
heard one for long, long time-and
never in the city-so she stopped to
listen. The oriole whistled again,
plaintively and sweetly, then n boy
came around the corner. 1t was a
boy-a ten-year-old boy, with soft
brown eyes and curly hair-not too
clean, and Il bit ragged, says the De-
troit Free Press.
WAS that you initiating the
oriole?" said the pleased lady. do
it again. l love to hear the oriole."
But the boy was shy, and got be-
hind a telephone pole.
Can you whistle like bob white 2"
the lady asked. "Oh, do whistle like
a bob white. I'll give you dime if
you'll whistle like bob white.
Where did you learn to initiate
birds? ?"
Still the silent boy hid behind the
telephone pole.
well, l must 60" the lady said
But I'll leave this dime on the curb
stone, and l know that before / get
very far away, you'll whistle like a
bob white, won't your"
The boy made no answer from be-
hind the pole, and the lady walked
on. Halfway down the block she
heard another bird. 1t said: Bob
white-bob white" high and clear.
OF course, she stopped, and looked
around. There at the corner was
the boy. walking away from her.
But he was looking back over his
shoulder, and as long as she could
see him, she heard the note: Bob
white-bob white"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-08-21
HAMMURABI OF BABYLON.
King Who Reigned Over Twenty
Two Hundred Years Before
the Days of Christ.

Hammurabi reigned in Babylon
about $3.50 B. c. We know nothing of
Babylon before his time, writes DR..
William Hayes Ward, in Century.
There were other local capitals: Ur,
Erech, Nippur and Lagash to the
south, and Agane and Sippara to the
north, each the seat of d temple of
some one of the gods. At Sippara the
local divinity was Shamash, the sun
god. We know the form under which
bhamash was worshiped, for Mr.. Ras-
sam, in his excavations at Sippara,
the modern Abu-habba, dug up, from
a great depth, the sacred image of the
god, bas relief on large slab, ac-
companied by memorial inscription
of King Nabu-abal-idin, or Nebo-gives-
a-son. The sun god sits on his throne
under canopy, and the king is pre-
sented to him by two divine attend
ants. Before the god, resting on a
table, Is the symbol of the sun, with
alternate rays and streams; and
above are two figures who direct the
course of the sun in his daily journey
much as Persian artist would place
the disk of the sun in a chariot to be
drawn by his horses, or as a Greek
artist would give him a charioteer.
There are smaller symbols of the sun,
the moon and Venus, and the cunei-
form inscription explains the meaning
of the composition. When this stone
was found by the Arab workmen, they
came running to Mr. Rassam and told
him they had found Noah with his
sons Shem, Ham and Japheth; and
Mr.. Rassam was so pleased that he
killed an OK and made them a great
feast.
In this city of Sippara and before the
sun gods temple Hammurabi set up
one of the great stone columns on
which were inscribed the laws. 1t re-
manned there 300 years or more. until,
in feebler succession. the kings from
the mountains of Elan invaded and
conquered again the rich plains of
Babylonia. We know not what costly
spoil of gold and embroidered vestures
they carried away; but much more i'm
historical stone monuments of Baby
lonia. and most fortunate of all was
their choice of the STEELE of Ham
murabi. He had first brought the
heavy stone, perhaps, from the noun
tains of Arabia, it may be by boat
from the western side of the Arabian
peninsula, some think even from the
Sinaitis quarries at the north end of
the Red sea. That would have taken
years travel. The Elamite conqueror
put this stone and considerable num-
Der of smaller stone records of land
grants Qike the one pictured on page
459), called kudurus, into boats. and,
following the main canals, reached the
Tigris river (for Sippara is near the
Euphrates), and then passed down to
the Persian gulf, and thence up the
Karun or Eulaeus river, or quite as
likely through some of the intersect-
ing canals, and by this long journey
they were brought to grace his tri-
umph at Susa
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-08-21
Property Transfers.

Joseph G. Jones and wife to
William Fl. Cole, Jr., property at
Perryville, $500 and other consider
atoms.
Robert G. Thackery, Attorney,
to Clarence B. Major, of Newark
Del, Dale property at Cowan,
town, $40.
Mary E. Vandiver and others, of
Pennsylvania, to Rachel E. Brown,
property in the Seventh dis
trict, 81.
Milford B. Richards and wife to
Homard Terry, property of GA acres
in Sixth district, $500.
Eleanor V. Sands and husband,
of New York, to Augusta w.
Revelle, One-third undivided inter.
est in property Cecilton, 800.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-08-21
Suicide Prevented

The startling announcement that
preventive of suicide had been
discovered will interest many. A
run down system, or dependency in
variably precede suicide and some
thing has been found that will pre-
vent that condition which makes
suicide likely. At the first
thought of self destruction take
Electric Bitters. 1t being a great
tonic and nervine will strengthen
the nerves and build up the system.
It's also great Stomach, Liver
and Kidney regulator. Only SOC.
Satisfaction guaranteed by l.. r.
Kirk, druggist.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-08-21
The Death Penalty,

A little thing sometimes results
in death. Thus a mere scratch.
insignificant cuts or puny boils
have paid the death penalty. 1t
is wise to have Bucklen's Arnica
Salve ever handy. It's the best
Salve on earth and will prevent
fatality, when Burns, Sores, Ulcers
and Piles threaten. Only 25c, at
DR.. Kinks Drug Store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-08-21
End of Bitter Fight.

"Two physicians had a long and
stubborn fight with an abcess on
my right lung" writes J. +.
Hughes, Dupont, Ga, "and gave me
up. Everybody thought my time
had come. AS Il last resort | tried
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con
sumption. The benefit | received
was striking and | was on my feet
in few days. Now I've entirely
regained my health" 1t conquers
all Coughs, Colds and Throat and
Lung troubles. Guaranteed by
L. r. Kirk, druggist. Price SOC
and 81 90. Trial bottles free.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-08-21
PETRIFIED FORCE OF GRAVITY
Colorado Guides Account of n Mar-
velOus Occurrence in His
Experience.

A party of tourists from the east,
including Prof Marcus C. S. Noble, of
the North Carolina university, were
making an exploration through por-
ton of Colorado renowned for its evil
dences of petrifaction, says the New
York Mail and Express. On the noun
tain sides and in the valleys there
were many petritied trees, and in spots
petritied animals had been dug up out
of the earth by scientists. Prof Noble
hired well-known guide to take the
party for a stroll into the midst of the
region.
This guide, whose reputation for
word painting was as yet unknown to
the tourists, took every opportunity to
boast of the wonderful climatic condi-
tions, asserting that nothing was safe
from the ravages of the petrifying at
mosphere more than few hours. They
arrived at a little mountain. The
guide pointed to projecting bowlder.
Fright thar" he said, pointing to the
spot DRAMATICALLY, "wuz the wust case
o peterfaction what ever came into
my view. There wuZ a hunter, lookin'
for bears. He happened to stop right
thar, an big eagle few right over his
head. He raised his gun to shoot, be
golly, but jes' as he wuz talxin' aim a
wave o. peterfaction struck him. 1t
struck the eagle, too, an the gun. All
of them wuz peterfied squar in "A jiffy.
An the eagle styed jes' where he wuz
in the air"
How was that?" inquired Prof.
Noble. "The force of gravity should
have brought the bird to the ground"
1.-THE force of gravity" repeated the
guide contemptuously. BE golly, it
wuz peterfied along with the rest of
'em."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-08-21

Tomato custards may be made with
canned tomatoes, but the fresh vege-
table is still preferred. To each cup
full of chopped raw tomatoes allow one
egg. Simmer the tomatoes with an
onion, bay leaf and sprig of parsley
for Is minutes. Press through a sieve
Add water if there is not enough liquid
to fill two cups. Beat the eggs sepa-
rately, and stir all the ingredients to-
gether, adding salt and pepper Pour
into custard cups and bake in a pan
containing hot water, just as other GUS
tards are treated. A shorter time is re-
quired than for milk custards. When
they are firm turn out and pour over
them green peas with white sauce.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-08-21
Put an End to it All.

A grievous wall oftimes comes
as a result of unbearable pain from
over taxed organs. Dizziness,
Backache, Liver complaint and
Constipation. But thanks to DR..
Kings New Life Pills they put an
end to it all. They are gentle but
thorough. Try them. Only Doc.
Guaranteed by l.. r. Kirk,
druggist.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-08-21
The Last Resort.

Il am sorry that none of my pre-
scriptions has relieved your insom-
nia," said the eminent practitioner,
because that makes it necessary for
us to try heroic remedy, but it is one
that has never been known to fail"
What is it. doctor?" asked the
sleepless one, eagerly.
Dress yourself up in policeman's
uniform, "-Judpe.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-08-21
No Apology Necessary.

Il congratulate you most hearth
ly,' said the near-sighted guest at
the wedding, ION this happy-O, 1
beg your pardon! l thought 1 was
speaking to the bridegroom"
That's all right" the other man
replied, ~ accept your congratula-
tions. 1 am the father of the bride"
Chicago Tribune.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-08-21
In HOneH.

George-Do you believe that when
we die we shall inhabit some other
planet?
Madge-Yes; and l for one delight
In the thought.
George-But how can you prove it?
Madge-Well, | know there's one
man in the moon, and I'm not taking
any chances on the others. That's
where I'm bound form. Y. Herald.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-08-21
Too ElOHuent.

why keep me in suspense? Why
not give me an answer now?"
"Oh, dear, no! You propose so beau
tifully that | want to give you a, chance
to do it all over again."-N. Y. Jour
nal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-08-21
Marriage License.

Albert Carter and Grace White,
both of Havre de Grace.
lored.-George Tiller and
Irene Morris, both of Sassafras
Neck.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-08-21

Visitor at School-Whatia al rapt look
that dear little fellow wears
Dear Little Fellow (overhearing)-
Teacher just hit me over the knuckles
with ruler, ma'am.-Princeto ton
Tiger.