davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-22

Mr.. A. Blom viii return in the Sierra
TINS week and bring with him the very
latest IN dress goods. He has visited
all the largest importing houses. and
Will introduce new ideas in his line
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-22
Fulton Elected Senator in Oregon.

SALEM, Oregon, Feb 2I-The fight for United
senatorhp through the election of c. w Fulton
Senator from ClatsOp county He Republican There big
Republican both houses OF the legislature but there
candidates for the office including Ex-Governor T. Geer Bnger
of the General Land Office and Jonathan
Bourne, mining operator of Portland.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
CURED OF PYROMANIA.
Denni8t0n ". Bell to Manage Prop
erty, Gift of Mother.

Denniston NJ. Bell, son of DR.. c. NJ Bell who
died abroad last year. is now sound mentality
He has always been mentally strong on all sub
jects except fires, and because of this peculiar
mental weakness he created considerable ex-
citement in Newport several years ago by set
ting fire to a barn and bathing pavilion there.
He confessed that he was the incendiary. and
was ordered confined in BlOomingdale Insane
Asylum by Judge Baker. of Newport. on No
vember 90 1900
II has become known that he is now rational
through a gift to him of a Broadway building
which he received from his mother on Friday
The report of the gift was printed in The Trib-
une. Mr.. Bell said last night at his home, at
No 32O Fifth-ave.:
Il have been out since last January feel
that am now perfectly strong. 1t is true that
my mother has given me the property in Broad
way as gift and will undertake the manage
roent of it, She thought it would be for my
good to have something to occupy my mind ana
not be idle"
This property is No. 435 to -439 Broadway
and No. As Howard-st valued at ABOUT
S5OO,OO0.
Or Bell was one Of the leading physicians OF
this cftv He left considerable real estate, in
cIrdinr the house No. go Fitth-ave-' WhlCh Is
near the Waldorf
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
STAGE DAGGER WOUNDS.
Flies from Sheath and Hits Musician
and Actress.

At the matinee performance of Nancy
Brown" at the Bijou Theatre, yesterday, John
C. Reitzel, one Of the musicians in the orchestra
and Miss Anna Buckley, an actress, who was
sitting in the front row. were injured by the
fail of heavy dagger from the stage. Reitzel
was seriously hurt, but the woman escaped
with scratch or two and nervous shock
At the end OF the first act Harry Luckgtcne,
who plays the part OF the Prince, is called on to
engage in an encounter with two others in the
cast, one Of them being thrown to the stage.
Luckstone wears heavy Oriental dagger in
his belt and in the scuffle yesterday the handle
of this weapon caught in the lace Of the sleeve
The weapon was pulled violently out of its
sheath, ---..- -.- '.f ..
1t few into the orchestra, striking ReitzeI
heavily between the eyes. and then bounded OF
and struck Miss Buckley in the breast falling
10 the floor across her wrist. The bridge Of
the musicians nose WIGS crushed in SO that he
will be dIsfgured for Iife and 1t was feared last
night that his brain might be injured. The
sight of the blood from his wound caused
stir in the audience. Miss Buckley and two or
three women who had not been hurt at all
tainted The performance went on. however
which restored the audience to quietness. Reit-
eel was carried home. (. .-.. .s..... r# .-.#.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
SLATTERY Laid TRAP.
Says 4rt Commission Disoppro0ed
Copies of angelo GrgoyJes.

Horgan & Slattery, the Tammany architects,
in charge of the new S6O00O00 Hall Of Records,
have sprung what they think is neat trap
on the Art Commission.
According to Vincent sIattery. of the firm, and
John Peirce the contractor the Art Commis
sion -unwittingIy "disapproved"- designs for
gargoyIes for the cornices of the Hall Of Records
closely copied after gargoyles designed by
Michael Angelo for ST. Peters, Rome.
''The Art Commission" said Mr.. Slattery yes
terday, has been very severe with US. 1t looks
IT, either consciously or unconsciously, they
are injecting politics into the situation with
the intention Of pounding this firm. Our
sculptor, Mr.. Bush Brown, has felt this as
keenly as any one. So many of his designs for
sculptures were disapproved that finally sug-
gested he try something from Michael Angelo
on them. This he did by turning in some de-
signs for gargoyles, which the Art Commission
duly 'disapproved' as they did many other
worthy productions from Mr. Bush-Brown
Personally 1 don't care how much. the com
mission opposes US. We shall obtain justice in
the end" E.-e .s.- a.
AS already announce IN ,f'Y4e T44buHa, the
relations between the Art Commission and
Horgan & slattery have been strained for
months Soon after taking the Office, year
ago the Art Commission disapproved plans
drawn by Horgan & SIattery a remodelling
of the County Court House. at z cost of more
than 81, 100000. Had Tammany won, the archi-
tects would have had the remodelltng well
under way by this time. Their commission as
architects would have amounted to more than
$4,000. There is no doubt that should Tam
many return to power the FIRMS bills for de-
signing the remodelling of the courthouse
will be presented, an 1t is more than likely
that they will be paid. Horgan & Slattery are
content to have the work on the Hall of Records
drag along indefinitely. II Tammany should be
successful all of the firms bills for extra work
and all changes will be paid for.
The Art Commission is maintaining a dig
nided attitude. The members have tried to do
absolute justice toward both HoTgan & Sl-ttery
and Mr. Bush-BroUn and the city. Some Of
the commissioners have been in favor of open
warfare against the architects, but the counsel
Of the conservatives has prevailed The COM
mission consists of the following: John De Witt
Warner president; Frederick Dielman, vice
president; A. Augustus Healy, secretary; Mayor
Seth Low. Frederick W Rhineander John
Bigelow A. Phirnister Proctor, Henry Rutgers
Marshall William ]. Coomhs and Loyal Far
rsgut. Milo R. Maltbie is assistant secretary.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
NINETEEN MEN DROWNED
FeTyboat Upsets on, Upper Hudson
Italians aboard.

GIens Falls n. Y. March 7.-Nineteen men are
dead a result Of the capsIzing cf the ferryboat
used by workmen at spier Falls this morning at
$50. Spier Falls is ten miles west of Qsens Falls
on the Hudson River. Over thousand men are
employed there at present in the construction OF
the mammoth power dam Of the Hudson River
Power Company. The laborers and many of the
skilled masons are Italians and these live in shan
ties on the north side OF the river provided by the
company. The main portion OF the work is carried
on at present the opposite side of the river
The men have been in the habit of crossing
small bridge where the river flows through the
unfinished portion Of the dam, but the river has
been rising a result of the warm weather for
several days past, ana the company. fearing that
the bridge unsafe. destroyed 1t with dynamite
Below the work about half mile IS ferry The
boat is a scow shaped affair 30 feet long and 13
feet wide, and operated by means of cables It IA
large enough to carry a heavily loaded team and
as many as $50 men have been taken across at one
time. On Friday the men were taken across with
out difficulty although that night an italian boy
known Cigarette became frightened and fell
overheard close to the shore where he was rescued
This morning shortly after 8 O'Clock the men
began to arrive at the north landing TO RcEo 1heiE
work Between seventy and eighty men gctabtszsrT
The ferryH3an, Arthur CranneT, stopped more from
getting on. and the boat started, leaving 4 big
crowd on the bank watching. When eighty feet
from shore the water sploshed against the rail
and the italian boy who got vet the prevfous
night made grab at of the tackle ropes which
from the overhead cable to the stern OF the
boat Some Of the men started toward him. pre-
sumahly TO prevent him from falling into the
river. The weight thus thrown on the up-
stream side Of the boat and it instantly careened
and filled. Those shore say that they saw the
boat tip. and the next moment every one was in
the river. The Hudson, swollen by the freshet
bore the struggling mass Of men down the stream
Many OF them succeeded in grabbing the side Of
the boat, which had righted, and hung on until It
was pulled ashore
1t was nearly O'Clock before the first body was
found This was in log jam two miles below
the dam, and recognized as that of Frederick
Forran an italian interpreter. The river for miles
is being watched and dragged in hopes Of finding
other bodies of the victims. There were only two
or three English speaking men on the boat, and
the Italians all designated by number.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
WALSH'S EXCITING RAID.
He Smasbes His Way Into alleged
POoLroOm.

Acting Inspector Walsh raided alleged pool
room yesterday afternoon on the second floor OF
a building in West Twenty -ninth-st, near Sew
enth-ave.
The raid was a sensational one for WaIsh'
who dslikes display Of any kind, and two doors
were smashed in before the detectives succeeded
in efecting an entrance. Ten prisoners were
taken, including William Leopold, thirty-eight
years Old the alleged proprietor. The other
prisoners are charged with aiding and aoetting
the running OF a pooIroom. There was panic
among the seventy-hve patrons Of the men Wnen
the detectives entered One OF the men tried 10
escape by jumping from rear window TO Sne
roof Of an extension, and then TO the yard put
he was caught by the detectives and was locked
up.
About 4:3O D. m. yesterday Acting Inspector
Walsh, accompanied by Roundsman Bolton ana
Detective Fftzsimmons, of his own staff. walked
into the West Thirtieth-st. station! Captain
O'Renly was there and saluted him. Il want al
the plain clothes men you have here" sald
Walsh I'm going 10 make raid around the
corner" Captain O'ReilIy Joined in the raid.
There were eight plain clothes in the
house. Inspector Walsh told one of them to
bring along an axe, and then the party started
for the alleged poolroom. The ground floor OF
the building in which this room is situated is
occupied as a horseclipping establishment. There
are two doors leading into the building, one
into the horseclpping place and the other into
hallway which leads up to the second floor. This
second door was locked when the raidtng party
arrived. Detective German shattered It with
few blows Of the sIedge hammer, and the party
entered the hallway. &.
At the foot OF the stairs was a second door Of
oak. This required many blows TO break down,
but German succeeded in doing it. The detec-
tives led by Walsh and the roundEman, then
rushed upstairs. There they found long hsh
with two doors leading into large room. The
first door was locked, and German was ham
merinE IL with his sleSge the rear door Tas
opened by Detective Pheian, Of Inspector
WaIsh's stan, who had been inside. In order 20
do this Phelan had been forced TO draw his re-
vo!ver and back his way toward the door. 1t
led into the once. When the detectives broke in
they found seventy-dve men sn the place In
panic.
walsh said after the raid that he found full
outfit for q poolroon1 in the place, including
racing sheets betting tickets and telephone.
When asked IL the raid had any particular sig
niAcsnce Walsh said:
sionIy that I intend 70 close up every pool
roons in my. district IL have to raid every ons
myself"
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
C1RBOLL HOUSE SALE.
Hrs, Coils P. Huntington Denies
She Is the Buyer.

There we're many reports yesterday as 10 Ihe
t,,,.er Of the dwelling house No. s East FIFTY
ao,.,r+b-st # was built for John F. Carroll at
oost Including the furnishings, Of about &o'.'.
y adioins the Huntington mansion, at the SOUTH
o.s+ corner Of Fiftv-seventP-St- ana F1Ith-aNe-
AR carroll is out Of town. and at his nome No
East F,Izhty-frst-st. it was said last night that
ba bad baer in cuba for some weeks. and was
o+ e,,nected to return to this city for some days
From what could he learned. however. contracts
for the sale Of his Fifty-seyenth-st- house nave
already been signed negotiations for the SAFE
of the property are we'll under way In the last
,-aar the value of property in Fifty-seVenth-st'
between Madison and Seventh aves.. has rlSen' ac-
ordfnp to several real estate experts about 81 per
cent and the value Of Mr.. Carrolls mouse rs now nov
about 100000 more than II was laSl 7ePtelil"ei'
when It was nearly ready for 0CcuPStlII;yy. - H..
One Of the reports that Mrs OILS = q TIll I.
iUgton had bought the properly; WIFI ">iN''i '''
night A hOut this report she Sald- , -
isThere is no truth in the report 'hat / NJ. nst.e
bought Mr. CarrOlIS house Inc tEuIh OF I mat
for will probably be learned IN z lew 94ES-e IT.
Dave FTennen Morris took title 70 no E;eII iet5
L1ifty-seypnth-st last fall soon aIterT'iTu Po!L,5
cai enemies of Mr.. Carroll had clrCuiaT PIl'''eu
one of the paragraphs reading l. -.. NJ. co.
"Tn little while, when yOU want u see MI. al al
roll Won will have to full dress sun. dllI I
send up your cards to him at his Palatlal illdnio'
In FIftV-SeVenth- h st
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
MANY HURT IN CRASH.
Tr0o Dead, SeUenty-fUe Injured at
Montreal Fire.

Montreal March THE Richelieu and On
tario Navigation Company's fine steamer Mon
treal, in course of construction. was burned to
the waters edge tonight. A huge crowd was
attracted by the conf1agration, and several hun
dred people found their way to the roof Of an
Allan Line shed. which, unable to stand the
weight, collapsed. roof and people going down
on a crowd in the shed. Only two people were
killed, a man and a. boy but fully seventy-ive
were injured, come of whom will, 1t is thought
die.
The steamer was constructed last year at the
Bertram yards in Toronto and brought down
to Montreal in the fall for her interior fittings
She was TO have gone into commission this
spring on the Montreal-Quebeo line. The Ber-
trans received $350,0O0 for the boat and her
engines and fully $4,000 had already been
spent by the company on her uncompleted 1T
tinEs which were intended to make her the
finest boat in Canadian waters. There was an
Insurance OF S3JOOOO on the boat
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
FERRYBoAT SINKS IN OHIO RIVER.
Struck by Steamer at Pittsburg-Narrow Es-
cape of Crew and Passengers.

Pittsburg, March THE fe-ryboat Neptune. ply
ing between Allegheny and the West End was
sunk in the Ohio River near the foot of CHARTERS
st. by the steamer Margaret to-day. The Neptune
is total loss and the crew and passengers had
to swim to the Allegheny side in order to save
their lives. The Neptune was crossing the river
from the West End. and had on board besides the
crew, eight passengers. The latter were workmen
on their way to the mills IN Lower Allegheny
When the ferryboat. which was in charge Of Engt-
neer John Miller, nearing the Allegheny shore
the steamboat Margaret. with tow of sand flats
crashed into 1t. In moment the front part of
the Neptune was spLintered and forced under
water. The passengers and of the ferryboat
were panic stricken, and as the boat began to I'LL
and sink in the water they leaped into the river
and struck out for shore. All Of the crew and the
passengers succeeded in reaching the shore The
workmen lest their hats and dinner pals ard had
narrow escapes from drowning.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
WILL DIG UP BODY.
To Investigate Hag0manS DEATH
4ddicks IN Nine Fight.

As \ result Of the investigation Of the plStrlct
Attnrrev's office into the of Theodore HaEa-
mans death was the announcement last night oy
Assistant District Attorney Garvan that ne IN
tended to applv for an order from the supreme
Cour+ Tomorrow to dig up the BODY buried at
Poupbkeepsie and that Otto Schutze, Of No ll'9
Nadison-ave, coroners physician. will perform the
autopsy.
Nr Hagamar was attended at his death by Lrs.
Flower and Heald The District Attorneys office
received a complaint from Isaac Hagaman.
brother Of the millionaire, in which 1t was intl-
mated that the death of Theodore Hagaman might
hear investigating. Mr.. Hagaman left all MS es-
tata IN his widow Mrs. Delabarre. .
For the last two weeks Assistant District AtlCt ~
nov C,arvan has been examining the persons, con-
ana Mrs Della barre. Mr.. Garvan said last week
that ne thought the body would not be dug IP Sl ;
iass he had evidence to lead him to believe Il5
5he u1iIlIonaire did not have proper medical atteHu
encs As fhe body is iHclosed in an air-uElt cas-
ket and was embalmed, II Is expected lhdt - W."
he in good state of preservation ,,-,--,ar
announcement was made yesterday BY ooIoliel
E3ohar+ 4 Ammon, who says he Is q private cum
ssi for T1r Flower that J. Edward Addicks OF Del
awysTe is 10 be present at coming meeting o. LL9
Lone Pine Mining Company In which MIS-. tdit DetI
hare Mr. Hagaman's widow. IS large stock
bsi5e- Al this meeting, says Colonel Ap1Hloh
NJ ASdIrks was address the stockholders nE
AS3JcEs AZ Is explained, was a personal frienu OF
~ EIe Vaman who held stock in the Bay state Gas
1@omna5y and Mr.. Addicks owns a large DloCk
- tbe a Tone Pine stock. Nov So Colonel Ammon 3
SxnJanstIon goes Mr.. Addicks has obtained a
large number of proxies from Washington STOCK
shoiSsrs and acting with DR.. Flower and Mrs.
Deiab barre win be able to control the company
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
wEEN You Go souTH

travel via Atlantis Coast Line. Nest direct route
TO Augusta, ThornasyiI!s. 5leride Laying amss
Florida spssiaL'f oEies Isl BWay. ~ T.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
EURsED VALET ILL WITH SMALLPOX,
my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBL'

TnY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBLSE.l
CvIeveIard March 7.-An interesting story has
tuat baen learned in which Henry Rouse wealthy
bachelor OF Cleveland. who has sust returned from
a trim around the world, is the hero. While on a
SiheFfan train his valet became Ill with sLnaLIpDA,
ana Rouse nursed him for two days oeIoFs me
Russians discovered It, They then stopped, AZ. tae
ness. but Rouse protested so vigorously as an
hr,ar;ean cIllEen that they desisted and put the
sck man into g snectal caS.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08

NO OBSTACLE BETWEEN FRIENDS
a high-baIi Of Usher's Scotch Whisky.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
MIssTssrppT sTEAwER SINKS.

Vicksburg. Miss, March THE steamer
Delta, from Memphis. is reported to have been
sunk at MaFysvills. forty miles north OF here.
tonight No particulars have been received.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
IT SAVES A DAY.

IT SAVES A DAY.
The s0th Century Limited" via New YORK fysn
trail and Lake Shore, leaves New York s:s5 , 80
arrives Chicago 9:l5 next morning .-AdYt.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08

ON THE LAUNCHING STAGE YESTERDAY AT ELIzABETHPoRT.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-04-11
Telegran1y.

Wiedeh, IIgo kwietnia. - Z
Belgradu donosza o wykryciu
spisku na zycie kr6la Aleksandra,
Aresztowania ME ustajs, pomimo,
re uwieziono dotychczas 50 osob.
I s'tni al pl an p o .
b wi MIA kr6Ia zycia w
pierwsze swieto Wielkanocy.
Przypuszczaja tutaj, re ostatni
zamach stanu kr6la AIeksandra
spowodowaI sprzysiezenie.
Berlin, IIgo kwietnia. - Me
mieccy socyaliSci odn6wili straj-
lderom holenderskim ponocy, a.
zeby ME osiabiac swych sil we
walce przedwyborczej. Przywo-
dzca socyahst6w posel do parla-
mentu, 1gnatz Auer, wypowie-
dial charakterystyczne slowa :
"strajk generalny jest general
mem glupstwem".
Rzym, IIgo kwietnia. -Wszy-
scy strajkierzy wyjatkiem zece-
row wr6cii do roboty i miasto
posiada zwyk2y wyglad. Cudzo-
ziemcy, kt6rzy chwiIowo wyje-
chali z Rzymu, powracaja, azeby
uczestniczyc w uroczystosciach
.d1oscielnych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-04-11
SoGyaHsei nsmieeey ME popiefaja strajkn HoIandy
Okret Wojenny Formidable roztrza8kany
podczas maneWroW floty.
" PETERSBUR9U ARESzTOWANO 9,0OO OsOB.
Twiedza Bacolod wyspe Mndanao wze szurmem przez
Amerykan6w.

Porlino tego francuzcy mezo-
vie stanu w ich lczbie ci, ktorzy
Gala swa karyere polityczna "a
wdzieczaja tajnym swym sto-
sunkom lozami masonsMemi,
wypieraja sic pokrewiehstwa po-
ltyA francuzkiej asPiracyami i
tajnemi hlowaniami masoneryi.
Z tego stanowiska godne So u
wagi informacye gazety "Verite
franchise, ktora zupe1nie wia-
rygudnego zr6dIa podaje pre-
bieg Z ostatniego generalnego
zgromadzenia 'Wielkiego Wscho-
du fraicuzkiego". Ma zgromadze-
niA tenn konoowa movie br- Bla-
tin, ktory wypowiedzial naste-
pujace stowa: 'Przedewszyst-
klein, Bracia, obecny Rad powi-
ien wiedzieS, ze wolnomularze
najpewniejsza, najsilniejsza sta
nowia jego podpore. Gdyby nasz
zakon ME bronil idei, kt6re po-
piera Rad, gdyby zakon ME
istnia} - ME byloby republiki
francuzkiej, panstwo Loubeto-
vie zamiast mieszkac w pa1acu
przy Champs Elysees, prawdopo-
dobnie dotad byliby prostyml
mieszczanami miasteczka Monte
limar'u.
Rad powinien jednak PANIC
tao o TEN re abv lorzysnie kro-
czyG po danej drodze, nalezy isG
do konca, powinien uwazaG wy
padki, kt6re przezywamy, jake
otwarcie kampanii. Dopokad ME
usune1ismy w zupe}noSci konz
gregacyj, czy one beda autoryzo-
zowane lub ME, poki ME zerwali-
waliSmy z Rzymem konkorda-
tenn, p6kismy ostateczrie ME "a
prowadzili swieckiego nauczania
W calyn kraju - niozegoSmy ME
osiagnei.
Niezrniernie ciekawym jest
toast, ktory Blatin dolaczyl do
tel przemowy: "Pijac "a francuz-
kie wolnomularstwo, "a wszyst-
kie loze francuzkie, Pile W RE
czywistosci "a republike, gdyz
or1a Jest wolnomularstwem, ktore
wystapiso Swiatyh, republtka,
jak wolnomularstwo, So pod o.
siona naszych tradycyj symbo-
IL.
"Verite Francaise" sIusznie
nadmienia, re wielki komentarz
osfabi{by tylko to powiedzenie.,
Obecna republika jest ujawnio-
nen czyrlnie wolnomularstwem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-04-11

ma kanale panamsl1im. Przywi1e-
low talich zadne mocarstwo uzy-
skac nie moze.
Manila, 11go kwietnia. = Od-
dzial wojska pod dow6dztwem
kapitana Pershing zdobyl ma wy
spie Mindanao obronne niasto
Bacolod. .Pershing zarzuca1 mia
sto Bombanli, Poczem przypuscl
szturm. Walka ME trwala d1ugo.
Zginefo w niej 10 Morosow, ME
1iczac ranionych. Twierdza 70
stala zr6wnana z ziemia j male
zy sic spodziewa6, re obecnie Mo-
rosi zaniechaja dalszego oporu.
Po stronie amerykahskiej trzej
szeregowcy odniesli rany podczas
szturrnu.
Waszyngton, D. c., II kwiet-
mia. - z Kaliforni nadeszla via
dono$t, re niewidomy kapelan
zwiazkowego senatu, William
Henry Milburn, umafl W Santa
Barbara, liczac lat SO. Pastor
Milburn wyjechal przed rdkiem
dla poratowania zdrowia do Ka-
lifornii, 1ecz znliana lelimatu ME
wiele mu Pomogla. w grud1riu
przeslal do senatp swoja rezyg-
nacya. Milburn zosta1 jako 5 let
nj chFopiec trafiony wv oko HAWAII
loiem szkia zaniewidziaf ma ska
leczone oko. P6zniej stracil
wzrok zupe1nie.
Springfield, ILL.,. II hwietnia.
- Zmhiejszaja sic widoki przy-
jeoia przez izbe poselska ucllwa-
ly senatu, dotyczacej sic upah-
stwowie1lia tranwajdw w przy-
szly wtorek rozpoczna sic mad ia
uchwala debaty i bill zostanie
przekazany konnitetowi spraw
mrlnicypalnych, gdzie przewod-
niozacym jest Cicero J. bindley,
notoryczny przeciwrik blu.