davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-08-01


benediction given, all present joining
in Half suppressed sobs were heard
on all sides.
Sealed Into Leaden cofhn.
The second CONN was OF lead and
very heavy. On the cover, at the head,
was a cross, just below which was a
skull and crossbones. while below
these were the arms Of the dead pope.
with the triple crown. but without the
keys. as they signify living victory.
This coffin was sealed personally
With the arms Of the camerlingo. The
ma1ordomo Of the chapter Of the ba-
silica lighted q brazier. which was
used in soldering the CONN, producing
sounds and sights strange to hear and
see In church These two conans
were closed in q third casket OF pol-
ished walnut with decoration.
When the last supreme moment
came the heavy collins, weighing in all
1922 pounds, were rolled out Of the
chapel, preceded BY mace bearers and
choir. singing as they went and fol-
lowed by all the cardinals. among
which the bowed figure Of oregiia.
the strong upright VannuteIli broth
ers the white haired Agliardi and the
immense black browed Svampa were
the most conspicuous. Pulleys were
attached to the CONN and soon. to the
strains Of the "Benedietus Domiuus
Deus Israel" 1t was raised into the
store sarcophagus above the door,
where IL viii remain until the grateful
cardinals created by the late pope
shah erect a suitable tomb in the ba-
silica Of St. John Lateran, which was
chosen BY the pope himself as his last
resting place.
Thus was Pope Leo consigned to his
long rest.
The ring OF the fisherman, which
should have been found on the hand Of
the pope, has disappeared. It Is not so
much question Of its intrinsic as lis
sentimental value, for the ring OF the
fisherman Is used to seal the papai
bulls and is the outward sign Of au-
thority Of the pope When the car
dinal carmeiingo certifes to the death
OF the pope he takes the ring Of the
fisherman from the chamberlain of his
holiness II Is then DESTROYED In the
presence Of all cardinals AT the first
meeting Of the sacred college held az
ter the pope's death. But when Car
dinal Oreglia. the present cameriinro.
had certified to the death Of Leo XIII.
Mgr. Bisletd was a prey OF the deepest
despair and had TO admit that the ring
had disappeared. Cardinal OregiIa.
who had, as Is the custom. brought
bis declaration of having received the
ring from the papal chamberlain, an
written out, had to put it back in his
pocket Mgr. Bisletti can give no in
dication as TO the robber. The theft
must have taken place between the
death Of the pope and the morning Of
the following day. when Cardinal Greg
liza oficially certified 10 his death.
During this time a large number of
nersons entered the death chamber.
The disappearance OF the ring has
caused tremendous sensation at the
vatican. where it is the sole subject
of conversation. In the meantime in
the certificate Of death Of Pope Leo
XIII. all aIlusion TO receiving the ring
has been suppressed.
Friends Of Mgr Bisletti hope that
when the seals are removed from the
cabinets Of the late pope the ring viii
be found in one OF them, but very lit
tie confidence is felt.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-08-01
MINES AND MINING NOTES.
SUMMER BRINGS ACTIVE WORK
IN EVERY SECTION.
items Of Interest Gathered During the
Past Wsek--Nsw Discoveries In D.
Occur d'AIsns District Making q
Great sho~ins-humsrOus Mining
Accidents and Personals.

Word was received at the headquar-
ters Of the United Mineworkers that
the miners Of district No. 20 of Ala
bama have returned TO work. pending
a settlement OF their wage scale by
arbitTation. The miners quit work
July 10. Twelve hundred men are af-
fected.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-08-01
Ea,aI q. Louis wreck.

East 81. Louis. July IA train on
the vandalia road crashed into street
car. killing three and injurlng a score
some Of them fatally. The dead are
John Roy. engineer; J. J. Lcnharth
and David II. Beattle.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-08-01

n" RAYS II radium are OF three
s'Oas. Those Of one class the but
'''h'y penetrating. Another class are
"sSa'v"ly charged electrons moving
~ a high velocity. like those discov.
gre" IN crooke's tube. A third class
-, 80 not detected by a magnet and are
",s'V penetrating. like those Of Roent.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-08-01

Dugan--Casey. yer clock is broke. II
struck foive for six.
Casey-Faith. it's more lucky than
meeilf, thin. Iistiddy whin Dol wor
broke OF hod to stroke toive for wan.
Kansas City Journal.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-08-01

an "n infants eyes may he irreparably
aa.- by Elsring light when out Of
~ The eyes should be shielded from
a' sun and when indoors care should
A.. ANen that arelight and iampiiEht
~ not allowed TO dazzle the sight
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-08-01
MINING NOTES.

Work has been begun on the Black.
thorn mining claims, in the Meteor
camp. on the Colvllle reservation.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-26
CRDiNACE NO. 25.

An ordinance to provide for the maintenance and repairs of all side walks in the city of Bisbee.
 Be 1t ordained by the mayor and common council of the city of Bisbee as follows:
 Setion- 1. All owners and agents of owners, and all persons occupying or claiming the right to the possession of any real property within the city of Bisbee a6urting on any highway, street or alley in said city, or abut- ting on any lands or premises over which the public exercises right 0f way, shall keep their sidewalks in good order and repair, and whenever notified by the street commissioner that repairs to the same are neces- sary to put the same in good order, shall forwith make and complete all repairs necessary to put such side walks in good order and repair.
 Sec. ?. Any and every person failing to comply with the provisions of section l of this ordinance shall be deemed guilty of misdemeanor, and upon conviction shall be fined in any sum not less than ten nor more than fifty dollars, or be imprisoned in the city jail for a period of not exceeding ten days, or be punished by both sucf fine and imprisonment.
 Sec. 3. If any person require. hereby to make repairs to anj sidewalk shall fail 70 do so, aftel being notified So to do by the stree commissioner, then ir sh.r ha thr duty Of the treet commissioner U cause said repairs to be made at th expense of the ity, and to cause th' arrest of such person, or such othe proceedings to be taken in the pren 1ses against such person as is provi; ed by law.
 Sec. 4. This ordinance sha take effect after its passage. adoptio and publication as passed by law"
 Passed and adopted this 7th day C April 4. D. 1903.
 J. J. MUIRHEAD. Mayor:
 ". D. KINsEY. Clerk. 41+st.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-26
THE INFINITE JOYS OF MOTHERHOOD
By PA0Lo MaNTrGaZzA, President

PA0lO Anthropoioscsi Society H~ 0ROM the first dawn of the mother life until the F hour of woman's life, when, dying consoled
 in seeing gathered her bedside her weeping chil I&VI den, maternity reaps the harvests of joys
 which merited the intensity of its pason grandeur of its sacrifices
 Nature deemed the van of humanity when it parted her sentiment which, reckless sacrifices sacrifice from others which prodigal affection asks hon return which is brave the degree of QUAIL ING NEITHER BEFORE INGRATITUDE NOR INDIFFER- ENCE
 Of all sentiments mother love egostic It is the sentiment which gives the and its joy only by the grandeur of accomplished not by the Of the Artists poets pho opher have been able find friendship to laugh at romantic loves AT MOTHER LOVE-NEVER, The man who through painful experiences has become hardened suffering still feel his uused with thinks Of his faraway mother
 Venerable mystery of mothehoodgrief and joy sacedly united, bound into existence! born such perfection such beauty that longer reve pain for n casting its demoniaca statue of joy increases the aesthetic perfection out lines The suffers through her motherhood propdr she receive her te the she rejoices sublime role.
 WOULD NEVER END WERE l ENUMERATE JOYS PERTAIN EARLIEST MOTHER EVERY cAREss, TON. EVERY soLclTuDE, BRINGS FRESH DELIGHT.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-26
NOTICE TO ARCHITECTS
Office Of the board of supervisors, G
 chise county, Arizona

Tombstone, April 21. 1903.
 Plans will be received at the office of the board of supervisors in the city of Tombstone to May 11th, 1903, at 10 a. n. for the construction of an exten- sion 10 the court house and jail. All information desired may be had by applying to the clerk.
 The successful competitor, whose plans will be accepted by the board will receive the regular percentage for the plans and the experimenting o! the construction of the said extension James F. Duncan, J. J. Bowen, Clerk. Chairman 423-sf.
 Boarding and lodging house for sait at the Calumet mine. Apply to l. W Wallace. ,
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-26

One of the popular places to visit these days is the Anchor saloon Messrs. Sid Harris and George Rob erts are popular and know how to give first class service. T
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-26
NOTICE

I will sell Monday, April 27th, be tween the hours of and II a. m, burros at the city pound.
 Jas. R. Henderson, Marshal.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-26

4 new line of hats just received :ss Mrs Blewett's and every one the la'- est. II
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-26

Drop in the Anchor saloon and SC; if We can give you what you want. |
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-26

Men love % hear Of their power. bu dislike to be reminded of their duty.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30

the races. and Shamrock i. was held back
to give the doubtful challenger a. chance
This year nothing Of the kind is necessary.
The challenger ghneralIv VI sails away from
l,ar o,dar -, IN,
com IA rsons az sssd cs 10
obtained sI,.af1 fy os
sa i1s, ~. g $50 ~
coY,, ne 2
r ,,a - IL,
best point Of % III linz VA to aWard in
!, ~ ara - y ~
knots an hour Ind she
has outsaned shamresk. + from 30 sec, seconds
to 80 secondsasto: the mile, and this is a
far greater rat;iinan .rai,,s than anvl Aneri-
can boat ever show ed over The sneed Of
either shamrocks.T Gu, :, n r,ef
the wind he III; alao ,,rn,ad
better but aieas dsgrss d.ru Smallest
gains are made an rsa c,ss. :, noint of
sailing on WI itsi,s HE .srfirst shanroclr haze
always been ats har hast - -A@'t'
- as - aI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30
CHALLENGE DECLINED
Yale sWitIeNot Accept Invitation to Meet
Cambridge, ENGLAND.

New York, May 3o.-Charles III. Ser
rlll, chairman of the graduate committee
on track athletics Of Yale university yes
,terday announced that a challenge from
Cam bridge university, England, for an
athletic meet between the two uni
versities had been declined. The
challenge came last Friday in the form OF
a cablegram from the Rev. Mr.. Gray OF
Queens college, Cambridge, asking If Yale
university would meet Cambridge univer-
ssity alone in an international meet this
July, and was submitted to the Yale com
mittee. After careful deliberation, Yale
decided that inasrmuch as the general
plan for a joint meet had proven impos-
sible and as 1t was rather late in the sea-
son, they would have to decline the Cam
bridge challenge.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30
CETMS6 TRIUMPHANT------- 80
Harvard Leads Yale by One Point In In
= tercolIegIate Games.

4 7. "a .
New. York, May 30.-Harvard led Yale
! in the trial events in the intercollegiate
games here yesterday by exactly one
point, the crimson's total score being d.
while Yale's was 20. Cornell, Pennsyl-
@vania, Syracuse, Princeton and Williams
/. showed up well, and will take their share
OF points away from the two great rivals
battling for the intereol1egiate@ cup %z5s4
This trophy has been won five times
BY Yale and four times by Harvard and
Pennsylvania. The serni-f1nals and finals
were to be run off to-day.
I Beck of Yale broke the intercollegiate
shot put record with A feet liz inches,
three inches better than the standard, his
own performance last year. Dewitt Of
Prince ton failed by half an inch to qualify.
but easily made the best hammer throw.
Arthur F. Duffy, the worlds record hold
err IN the 100 yards dash, was In good
form and won his heat easily.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30

are not n,,co,nr,nn nor az. !,
broken bones rare. IT NAV she !, f1fef7a Ia
there is no sport altogether free fro,,, dan.
ipe,. All Lirds of !. c,,,otic S.
naril NJ drown inc no. ,li,, ~
no safer. Yet every year a hue and crv
is raised against football as a brutal and
dangerous pastime.
AS matter of fact, football, like any
other sport. may be made brutal, The
scr'irnnage. when nearly all the twenty
two players are piled In a heap, affords
an opportunity for smuggling or kneeins
without aiscinlina Nv stba I'm, rive rha
4. & - M 20 - 81 = 4to '
greater part OF the college and high
paratively free from rough work.
Football is a hard game, and a game
which demands careful preparation and
training. To unframed. immature boy,
1t IS dangerous; SO would fve-mile run
be dangerous for the same boy. For the
athlete whose muscles are hard and whose
heart is in good condition, football is
no more dangerous than any other sport,
as statistics Of deaths and injuries SHOW
iiie 81 s. = 1ilieiit las peeh mace ~ the
1901 pall-pnopes that all the mental train
Ing and physlcal beneht derived by the
mass 3. s 1ef'11' the game OF root
: =. - Q parent ior the
uesslii iippiilis OIL ms poy. linen 1or-
bid your boy to swim, row or sail, for he
nav drown. .forbid hin, - rida 1850
- - 3. =
80. - ~ GU uoil :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30
Am Z EIGHT !?
VIE tragic END ding of the automobile
4 race from Paris to Madrid raises the

race from Paris to- Madrid raises the
question ether motor vehicle
contest should be permitted any
where except oman inrlosed track. Half
q, dozen persons! killed and twice that
number seriously injured Indicates either
that such competitions are too dangerous
per Sc, or that the French authorities were
culpably nesligent%in policing the route
along which the autos were to pass.
Certainly the latter theory is correrct
in part atssleast, If the Geographic ac-
counts Of the affair are accurate. Having
given permission for. the. race to be held,
the French government should have seen
to it that the populacet was warned of the
danger, and that ansvehic1esz not engaged
in the race, and all spectators, were kept
off the course Whether so many miles, Of
road can be adequately .policed Is a q1es-
ton, but certainly the French authorities
could have done. better than they did i
a rural population, especially in Con-
tinental Europe, is. potoriously thick
headed. : The peasants und uhtedly ran
into needless danger by getting upon the
road along which the automobiles passed,
but in every country and every locality,
just such idiots will be found It is q
question whether these speed contests are Ire
Of enough value to the world to- warrants
the sacrifice.sof so many lives even tho
the persons kille daretchuc kleheads.
Had only the automobile owners. been
the victims Of the race, the public would
see no reason for discontinuing such con-
tests. A, millionaire has just as much
right to risk his life in racing an auto
as he has in elm bling Mont Blanc or shoot
Ing tigers. This particular race, however,
was much like a Kentucky duel; the in
nocent sbystande1si furnished the mai orr ty
of the victims. The Gordon Bennett cup
race in Ireland this summer will serve as
an Indication whether an automobile road
race, properly conducted, is essentially a
dangerous variety Of sport. Our British
friends may manage the thing better.
rHE subject: Of DANGEROUS sports. calls
Il to mind the death of an Ashland
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30

.HE subject Of dangerous sports. calls
i to mind the death of an Ashland
boy who was struck in the neck by
a pitched ball a week. ago and killed.
Deaths from injuries received in baseball
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30
AMONG THE MARKsMEN

Sioux Falls marksmen are preparing to attend
the South Dakota state shooting tournament
which will be held at vermillion June and s.
Copies Of the program for the tournament have
the auspices of the vermilion Gun Club. There
will be twelve events each day. in which the
man. All purses are to be divided into four
parts.
London. May 30.-At meeting Of the National
Rifle Association YESTERDAY, Lord Cheylesmore
who presided. announced that the international
competition, for the Palma trophy would be shot
off July II, the opening day of the Bis1ey meet
ing. Six teams had entered. including teams
from the United States and France.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30
Draw at New, Orleans

New Orleans, May 3o-Kid Broad ana
Tommy Mowatt fought ten rounds here
last night They weighed in at O'clock
at 1913 pounds. They put up a clean, fast
and scientific battle and it was declared
draw.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30
NJ. A. C. at Iuna Fair.

z w" az u ds VUHo III
The Minneapolis Athletic Club will be repre-
sented in a large booth at the June fair, which
opens Monday. Bag punching boxing. wrestling
and tumbling exhibitions will be features of the
afternoon and evening programs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30
II Certainly Dave

1t Certainly Pays
To place your ad where you can get re-
turns and you can by using the Journal
Want Columns.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30

$1,000 to st. Louis and Return, June Il
and IL, via Burlington Route.
Choice Of Two Routes.
Ticket offices. 414 Nicollet Ave, Min
neapolis, and 400 Robert st. (Ryan HoteD
St Paul.
Decorah-posten., 1903-09-29
Sra SiIippinerne.

Gominabor @ome3, en- forbenup.
rerbc iparif Officer, 6eifDISes for at
bare opbioiet 2aSronerne / Rropir.
ien Ri8al og nnoenitebs ill at gisrc
Oprsr moo De 6orencSe Stater, DC
llroIigbeoer, iom rulig fanot Stco,
nor latte igang al BAN.
Reaieriugen | Dtonilo FAR beI1uttet
at lpgge en- aarnl ira SnSisen Eanl
no til Sooet. Gems aoitenOe er be.
regnet til 100000. % Beneene itar
tages ai BET SieIpeiono, Tom aon.
oersier rpIig beotl3eSe. BroDirien
9atunJas otl gieurem Sen npe aa.
nal faa ct aiIs6 Tor line Rfooufter.
8upernsr Gait bar mo6tuat une
Suobcretutnaer puL Of ser err 9so
blauot Be- iuois6ta ! 9atmqns. paa
Regros, Sarbas og GeblL iorSi So.
item bar Inaet fell. Regierinaer en-
iirrS meh at uS6cLe Ris til ct 9elsb
al $3JO,OOO. Te, icm iaar Sielp,
ifal betaIe meS 9lrbeioe.
Decorah-posten., 1903-09-29
2llaifa.
graument iur be SprencSe Stuters
Srap auaaacuoe eaubssrGnicu.
Gale al =. y. @ation.

Gen al gmerifauere. GauaSiere %
gnaeIifmGuS iammenotte Romrris-
lion, iom ifnl ofaiere. bnor gloita5
8rGnicr Raar, iio0er. ion ~befienot,
/ 6enne Sio iamrcu / 9onbou %
sen 236c September boIot 3. q.
@ntiou ira GittSburs SEN fsrite Gale
pQa glmerifa5 SIDE mt6cr Grocesi,.
rem. 6nn be1bnStc meo RuSlanbs
3ct ill IIoifa og paauiite, at ben hoi-
Ieoe 0crpou, at RuSien,c boooe OF
onget 2anbet, bpgget set % uS1tpt'
tet 6ets SielpctilOcr. GuqIarS gior.
&c ga tutet &rnO poa NIaifa, %
9repe OF Gufumcutcr biicr, at oct
heller life 8iornc roaen Ret aiel'
beroe. On Gitcrmthoageu bcbnnbs
leSe ban Sen ioafuIotc Barrier.
Shcori". RuSierre UNDERSTANDINGS
rleo guecIFmGnoeue ON Ct 8rGnic.
ifieI Warrter) for at hin0re cugclIfe
San6eISmpno ira at foulme ino
eitenird. CSritiib Gontniou Iiager
/ 2it for aIoifa). GOa i'm SiSe On.
ifc6e Storbritnnnicn al iorebpQqc ct
SamneniteS mencm SunocSmruo
al 6lroion Ban aompaniet og bet
rltSiiif. NJ aompnni. Weu
Senre Seuiigt nilhc oIoeIeS life rrre
opuaaet, ON set babe forboISt IA
iaa. Tom man mn ponItoor at 9ri.
terne baDoc opret Serrer ODER SSr0.
iciIiraerte iii 9tIoIta % 5ioroene
ser. @nneIfmpnoelr bPnaer fla l.,
at Hlislano fomt pa boo ON ct 8rort.
icificI iuoc / 2ou0ct; bcrni i~Iittter oe,
at @nQIano eieoe anititrpfuinaen.
Nr. @Otion bar M iprergt bcnue
Sbeori.
Decorah-posten., 1903-09-29
Sang h~elbreoelie?
Gn Nep gprf 2Gse eTperimcntercr
meo 6sntgen.S traaler.

Or. grantbof / Stem gorf prsber
at fiirere en- gise. iom Iiber al Sang
eIler 6aloeipge (gpilepii) meO &pns.
gensS tranler. % set ipnes at 9aa
goot. Genne SD9oom bar biOtil Dor.
ret aniet for ubelbreoelig; men Rsnt.
genes tranlerne irbeboloer en- bemmc.
Zig Ragt, iom man mere 100 mere
faar Sie paa.
8igen beber Gliie @infIer % er
Is aar gommel. SUN bnr liot al
~epiIeptiife Infalo, iiben BUN bar 10
Iar, og &c er unbertioer fommet
oOer beltOe iaa ofte iom TO 8ar9e ON
Sogen. Sun fit Spgbommen, efter.
at bum baDoe bait Gifterit Giptbe'
rial, Der giorbe benoes bsire Arm
lam. Wau gap benoe 8romio og an-
Ore Meoicirer; men Sc biaIp life.
Soa begpnote Or. 9rantbof of be.
banOle benoe meb Rsnt9ensS traaler
(XsGaps), Ga bum ipoares bleo in6'
lagt paa Boits8raouate ScIpitul. Sre
8ange ON llgen anpenoes Stroaler.
ne, og De Dirfer pelgiorenbe. Bigel,
er bleben nleBet it~erfere; bun faar life
aniol6 al Sang oitere emo bper Ter,
tenoe eaer ipttenoe Gag, og @nia('
bene er ipagere emo fsr. SenSeS gn.
iigtsfarpe er beore, % bum bar tilta.
get / Segt. Snoen bum fom unoer Or.
9rantbois 9ebaroling, toIte bun me.
get u~tpbelig; men mi fomuter Or
0ene flart irem, ON erb iagte.
Softoren er life af Dem, iom fri.
ger, of ban bar giort en- flor Spou,
9elie. inben ban birfelia bar uorettet
noget; men ban bar Saab ON, at bar
bar fuHoet ct Wibbel MOB Sang.
Decorah-posten., 1903-09-29
Uvt 5oroifreo.
Spen Srunf | Il6erta bicmieat al CT
mn lilDffc.

Era gIairmorc I Garaoas 9orth.
melt Serritorp fomner Sioenoe ON.
at ct MT SorSfreo bar bicnlisgt
9Den 1rant / alberta. bpor oper 100
Wcnueifelip elf meo / gpril peS en-
IignenSe ltIgffe. Get iioitc Sfreo
fom iorcnoc 3irSSag oen 22oe. gn
ioGr 6ieIotuaiis bang oper 9ueu, %
sen IsSuebe. 9alen bleb otter ipI0t
mes Steu; men iaupiot oioes. bIep
iuQer al Snobnagerre / Trorf RAM.
met al Sfre6et; Serimoo les NOT
SlrIprubcrne b~eipSeIigt. anc Ten.
ueifcr / Srouf too SIugteu itiSe %
bIep al Canadian Baciiic isrte iii
@Ioirmorc cIer andre Stotioncr /
"aroafcrcSefare". SfreSct TOM Sa
ct EaSiaqertrrr nGrmeSe itg iSrnnf.
Oct itanie0c 6icbliffeIig oa ficrncSc
Jig iiNer Here MiI, ga man irpstebe
icr CT mt SfreO.