davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-18
with Frock a Mass of Flames the Tot
Ran Down the street Screaming
for Her Mother.
MRS. MCALL BADLY BURNED
LEFT LEG BROKEN WHILE RUNNING
TO THE RESCUE OF HER BABY.
Mrs. C.. b. Shfnn, the Grandmother,
Burned in Extinguishing Flames
deaths May Follow.

Rushing down College avenue yesterday
afternoon, wild from pain, with her little
frock mass of flames, little Frances Nc
Call, the fOur-year-old daughter of 7. A.
Mccall, 1909 College avenue, fell exhausted
at the feet of her grandmother, Mrs. c. b.
Shinn, who quickly extinguished the flames
and called medical attention.
DR.. McShane, who dressed the burns.
said last night that he feared the childs
injuries are very serious. Her body, face
and arms are frightfully burned. and up
to an early hour this morning she had not
entirely recovered consciousness.
Mrs. Mccall, who heard the agonizing
cries of her little daughter, ran from her
house at 1909 College avenue, and in her
haste fell from the steps, breaking her
left leg Mrs. c. B. Shinn. the aged grand
mother, who makes her home with the Nc
Call family, was frightfully burned in her
attempts to save the life of her grandchild,
but her condition is not considered serious.
CHILDREN WERE PLAYING.
Little Frances Mccall, in company with
her fourteen-year-old uncle, John Shinn.
was playing yesterday in the yard of a
neighbor with an advertising device made
of paper which, when ignited, burns a
picture. Intently watching the flames trace
the outlines of the picture the dress of the
little girl caught fire and. her small COM
panions, in their excitement, were unable
to put the flames out. Realizing the dam
ger she was in and suffering from the fire,
which gradually eating it's way into
her flesh the child ran for her home, I'm
stinctively looking TO her mother for aid
in her distress, but fell exhausted within
few feet of her home. Had il not been for
the prompt action of the grandmother the
child would have undoubtedly been burned
10 death.
Mrs. Mccall Is said to be in very serious
condition as the result of seeing her little
daughter writhing in agony while she was
unable to go to her assistance on account
of the broken limb she suffered in her blind
haste to relieve the child from it's suffering.
She does not know how seriously her child
was burned, 1t is said. 1t is feared that
both mother and daughter may die as the
result of their injuries, and DR.. McShane
divided his attention between the two all
last night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-18
FRANCE MAY SELL ISLES
RUMOR CONCERNING HER POSSES
sIONS IN THE PACIFIC.
May Be Transferred to the United
States, According to RepOrt-Al-
legged Mistake by Americans.

LONDON, July ia dispatch from
Wellington, N. s., to the Daily Mail calls
attention to the rumor emanating from
the French colony at Papette, Island of
Tahiti, which is current in New Zealand,
that France intends to transfer its posses
sions In the eastern Pacific to the United
States. The Paris correspondent of the
Dali Mail says nothing is known of the
rumor at the French war and colonial Of
fees.
The French possessions in eastern Pa
cific consists of the Society islands, the
most important of which are Tahiti and
Moorea; the Tuamotu islands, where the
recent disasterous tidal wave occurred the
Leeward islands, comprising Raiatea Taha
Huahine and Borabora, the Tubuai and
Raivavae groups, the Island of Rapa, the
Gambler islands, Rurutu and Rimatara
islands, and the Marquesas islands. Their
total area is about 1870 square miles and
their population about 5000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-18
MERELY A MISTAKE.
English View of the Seizure OF Islands
by Americans.

LONDON, July T7.-According to author
itative dispatches received here an Amer
lean warship visited number of islands
on the northwest coast of Borneo some
weeks ago and hoisted American flags and
erected American tablets seven of the
islands, all of which are said to be Brit
ish. They are Bs guam. Taganac. Bakkun-
gaan, Lihman, Boaam. Sibaung and I.ank-
ayan. all within few miles OF each other
and spread over an area of forty miles
Taganac and Boaam. both of which COM
mand the harbor of Sandakan. (the capitil
OF British Northern Borneo) are the
largest. Each is about a mile long They
are all uninha bited, but are shown on the
admiralty charts.
The affair is regarded here as being cap
able of easy adjustment. being, n is assert
ed, without doubt the result of misunder-
standing on the part of The commander of
the American man-of-war. The action is
not considered 10 be in any way an act Of
aggression on the part of the United States
authorities. whose warships continually
visit Sanoakan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-18
WANTED TO DIE.


CINCINNATI, July 17-Gottlieb Metzger
a well-dressed man, is lying at the City Hos
pital in a critical condition resulting from
a desperate attenrs to commit suicide on
an incoming Baltimore e. Ohio Southwest
ern passenger train from the East. Metzger
boarded the train at Oakland. Md. and
soon showed indications of suicidal intent
The conductor and porter watched him and
saw him attempt TO jump from a window
and TO break through the vestibule door
Finally he got into the toilet room locked
the door and by cutting a sleeve from his
coat and using two or three handkerchiefs
succeeded in hanging himself. Seeing his
seat vacant the conductor broke open the
door and found Metzger almost dead. as the
train was entering the city. He was cut
down and sent to the hospital
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-18
DORA WRIGHT HANGED.

Cruel Negress Executed on the Gal
lows with n White Murderer.
SOUTH M'ALESTER. 1. T, July I7.-Dora
Wright. colored. was hanged here to-day for
the murder of Annie Williams. seven-year-
old colored girl. She mounted the scaffold
without tremor.
Charles Barrett was hanged for the MUIR
der Of John Hennessy, an aged man, who
was shot from ambush. Robbery was the
motive.
Dora Wright was the first woman ever
hanged in this section. She was convicted
of whipping a seven-year-old girl, Annie
Williams, until she died of her injuries. The
evidence showed that the little girl had been
beaten severely for many months. as there
were old scars on her. Some of these indi-
Gated that the little girl had been tortured
with a red-hot poker.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-18

PEORIA, ILL.,, July 17.-EmIngton and
Campus. two small towns on the Wabash
Railroad. suffered severely from the storm.
At Emington several houses were utterly
demolished and four persons were seriously
II not fatally injured. At Campus one man
was killed, while two others sustained in
juries which may prove fatal.
The tornado was accompanied by a ter
rife rainstorm, which washed out bridges,
cluverts and thousands of feet of railroad
track. The loss Of crops is heavy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-18
TOO GREAT A STRAIN.
w. English WalIing Retires from
University settlement Work.

NEW YORK. July E.--Wiliam English
Walling. grandson of the late William II.
English. candidate for Vice President of
the United States in 1850, has found the
strain of university settlement work too
great. and has been compelled TO take
yachting cruise. He came here from Chi
cago a year ago to take up the charitable
work in the slums with j. G. Phelps
Stokes and other young milljonaires- IL is
not known whether Walling will return 10
the settlement when his health Is restored
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-18
WICKED ITALIANS ARRESTED.
Counterfeiters who Are Members of
the Society of Bad Blood.

NEW YORK, July 7.-Secret-service
agents captured gang of Italian counter
feiters in Brooklyn to-day after a hard
fight, in which rtvolvers were drawn by
both sides. and one agent had a narrow es-
cape from death. Five men and two women
were arrested. They are all members OF
the Society of the Bad Blood. seven of
whose members are now awaiting trial on
a charge of having murdered Benedetto.
whose body found in a barrel two
months ago on the East Side.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-18
CONSPIRACY IN PORTUGAL.
Army Omcers Arrested for Plotting
Against King Charles.

BERLIN, July IA dispatch to the Co
logne Gazette from Lisbon says that a
number of officers of the Fifth Portuguese
Infantry have been arrested on the charge
of conspiring against king Charles. They
will be tried. by court-martiaL Suspicious
of a widespread conspiracy against the
dynasty have been entertained tor some
time the instigators being Officers who
were cashiered some time ago. Other regi-
ments are said to be affected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-18
HAVOC At MENDOZA.
Four Persons Killed and Ten Injured
by n Tornado.

by n Tornado.
MENDOZA. ILL.,. July 17-Four persons
were killed and ten were seriously injured
by a tornado which struck the northern
part of Mendoza tonight. The path Of the
storm was about eight miles in length.
Everything in the storms track was leveled
to the ground. The known dead are:
CORA BIESDORF, aged fifteen.
ORA LUNY. aged nineteen.
- SHAMEL, aged thirteen.
Among the injured are: Mrs. John wirch-
sem. Miss Wirchsem, Mrs. Oscar Miligan,
Jerome Milligan. Alice Wilson, Eda Austin.
James Smith. Henry Schwaeitzef. Mrs.
James Smith.
Besides the above nearly every member
of the Beisdorf family was injured. They
took refuge in their cellar to escape the
storm and the house fell in on them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-18

Rumors of tornadoes were current in the
city last night. but could not be confirmed.
The long distance telephone lines reported
that they were unable 10 reach Lafayette,
Logansport. or Noblesville. In was reported
that the Illinois storm had crossed the State
line northwest OF Lafayette. but whether
any damage had been done. IL was impossi-
BILE 10 learn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-18

The contention of the importers was that
they had bought the diamonds at bar
gain and that the invoice correctly stated
the price paid. The government, however,
holds that duties are assessed on the ac
tual market value of goods imported and
that duty must be paid on that basis.
There is no appeal in a case of this kind.
under the law the decisions of the board
of general appraisers is final as to values.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-18
Car VIII Name Arbiters.

WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE Car has
signifed his Willingness to nominate the ar
bitrators who are to meet at The Hague
TO settle the Venezuela indemnity issue.
provided all parties concur in the request.
The State Department has communicated
with the London Berlin and Rome foreign
offices the subject. suggesting that they
Join in the application.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-18

BLOOMINGTON, H.. July IA wind
storm swept central Illinois tonight and
caused damage I'm Mclean county TO wires
and buildings. Many small buildings were
blown over.
Near Gardner poles and wires were blown
down, destroying communica ton. and an en-
tire train of freight cars on a siding was
blown over.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-18

COUNCIL BLUFFS. Ia. July IA ter
rife electrical and rainstorm passed over
southwestern Iowa to-day. doing great dam
age to small grain. which is just ready for
the harvest. Numerous barns and other
buildings struck by lightning and de-
stroyed. No loss of life is reported.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-18

have been received that Gardner, Grundy
county, Illinois, has been destroyed and
many people killed. All wires leading TO
the town are down and no definite informa-
tion can be secured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-18
SHE STEPPED ON A MATCH.
Another Girl Dies Of Burns Due TO Her
Dress Catching Fire.

JOLIET. III. July IL Helen NJ. BeIverse.
sixteen years old. died from injuries to-day
received at the factory OF the Illinois match
factory, where she ignited her clothing and
inflicted fatal burns by stepping on a match.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-18
HARD WIND IN yHE CITY.
Trees Blown Down, Windows Broken
and Wire service interrupted.

storm of wind. rain and dust passed
over. swept through. engulfed the city
about IL O'Clock last night The wind.
blast after blast. gathered the dust from
the hooks OF the streets and sent IL flying
in clouds that blinded the belated pedes-
trians and made them grope and staggcr
for support. The dirt from the roofs OF
the buildings and the heavy black SCOT frsn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-18

PARIS. July ls.-The Rome correspond
ent OF the Gaulois says when Dr. Mazzoni
entered the sickroom yesterday morning
and found the Pope seated in his armchair
and feeling less exhausted. he said:
'.Nhat would you say. holy Father, II
the doctor transformed himself into pho
fosrapher."
sBy all means. my good Mazzoni." re-
.lfed Pope Leo, smiling.
Or. Aazzoni then produced camera and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-18
COMING AT FULL SPEED.
BattIeship kenrsarge Racing Home
ward from Spithead, England.

PORTSMOUTH. July lion the arrival
of the American squadron at Spithead to-
day Admiral Cotton transferred his flag
from the Kearsarge to the Chicago and the
ships separated, the Kearsarge starting on
her long full-speed run to Frenchmans bay,
Me. Before leaving Admiral Cotton sent
message to the mayor of Portsmouth thank
ing him and the townspeople for their hos
pitality TO the American sailors
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-18

WASHINGTON. July 17.-Word has
reached the Treasury Department that the
board of general appraisers has advanced
10 per cent. the value of a lot OF diamonds
valued at something more than $4,000.
imported by firm Of Cincinnati jewelers..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-18

took dozen shots of Pope Leo, who was
taken seated with DR. Lapponi standing
beside him and his valet Contra kneeling~2t
his feet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-17
cothran 6 Co.'s Cotton Letter.

By c. ". Lee & Go.
 New York, November 16-As we said on Saturday, it is time to take a compre- hensive view of the cotton situation. To attempt this in wild market is rather difficult, but none the less it Is advisa- ble. Cotton is now selling at high prices, the highest of thirteen years at this sea- son, and every one is long of cotton. As we said last week. the buying has been a disease. But 1t is time to call halt and look the latter squarely in the eye. Here It is only two months since the marketing began and prices are 11A. There never was such a movement of cotton as is now coming in. How can a market maintain Itself on such a pin nacle with cotton coming in like an avalanche? Where are the buyers to come from to hold the market? Spin ners will be inclined to hold off as soon as they see this cotton movement keep ing up. It will keep up, for weather has been wonderfully fine and last year it was the worst on record. The scompar- ison will not be favorable. Each day will add weight and a lot of holders will want to get out. It Is safe to take profits while they are to be had. If sentiment once changes there will be an awful market and one hard to manage. We see in todays situation evidences of the market selling that means liquidation on large scale. When stop loss orders are once reached it will be hard to bring these people back in at the moment Prices failed to break easily today, but nevertheless we would not buy above Il cents now.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-17
The New Orleans Cotton Market.

New Orleans, November 16.-Spot cot ton quiet, prices easier; sales 40 bales, including 1850 to arrive; offerings quite equal to the demand; quotations reduced 3-16c.
 Futures to 10 points lower, but soon recovered the loss This was followed by a still further decline. In the trad ing of the day December sold up to 11.04 and down to 1075; January sold up to 11.11 and down to 10.S6; March sold up to 11.30 and down to 10.99; May sold up to 11.47 and down to 11.16 July sold up to 11.59 and down to 11.26. Unfa- vorable cables and the decline in New York caused the break in prices here. The market closed quiet within point or, two of the lowest figures of the ses- sion. The net losses were S to 30 points.
 New Orleans, November 1s.-Cotton fu- lures steady. November, 1074 bid; De- cember, 1915; January, 10.S2@l0SS; Febru- ary, 10.s9d1091; March 11,00d11.ol; April 1l.OSq11.1O; May, 11.16; June, 11.24911.26 July, 1l.27d118.
 New Orleans, November 16.-Cotton easy; sales, 400. Ordinary. SIS; good or dinary. 7-16: low middling. 10 7-16; mid ding, 10 13-1e; good ordinary, 11; mid ding fair, 11ss. Receipts, 14,95O; stock. 21S414.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-17
Fruit and Produce.

Corrected daily by c. F. Bell & Co.,. 201s
 Morris avenue) Oranges-Per box, s2.50Q2.75 for Flor ida's; Mandarines per box, $4. Grapes-Northern Concord. lb baskets 2sc; northern Concord, lb baskets, 1ehc; California Tokays. s1.75 per crate; Mall agas. per keg, s4.00 to $b.Oo. Lemons-Per box. extra choice, 8. 500 3.75; fancy, A
 Limes-Per 100 75c6Dn
 Pineapples-Per crate, $400d550. Bananas-Per bunch. culls, 75cGH. %; straights. s1.5O to s2.OO.
 New Apples-Per barrel $2G3; fancy northern stock. Ss006f425
 Cranberries-Per box, $275f300. Cranberries-Per box, $300.
 Cabbage-Danish, per pound, 1hc Michigan. large heads. 1A@1kc. Tomatoes-Alabama per bushel. $2.00. Kalamazoo Celery-Per bunch. soc. Green Beans-Per bushel. s1 .00@1 25. Norshern-grown parsnips, carrots and beets per bushel, 75c.
 Ruta Bagas-Per pound, 1Ac. Spanish Onions-Per crate. $1.50. Cucumbers-Florida grown. per bushel $2 .50.
 Peanuts-Fanc5. per pound. 6c: No 2 Sc.
 Chestnuts-Per bushel, A1425. Fecans--.-er pornd l0c.
 English Walnuts-Per nonnd. i5c Figs-Fancy imported, per pound, 121sc California cartoons, 10c.
 Raisins-Per box, new crop, S200 Irish Potatoes-Per bushel. s5d90c. Sweet Potatoes-Per barrel, white, 1.25Q 1.50; yellow, $2d2 .25.
 Onions-Per pound. new northern, FAC Navy Beans-Per bushel, $2.75G3 Peas-Black and gray eyed. per bushel $1. .7562. .00.
 Turkeys-Live. per pound. 121kc; dress. ed. 16G1Sc.
 Live Poultry-Hens. 35c to 4Oc; larg, flyers, 22c to 25c; medium, 1Sc to 200 small 12c to 15c; geese. 40c to 50c; ducks 25c to 30c.
 Eggs-Fresh candled 24c; uncandled 2Sc
 Butter-Creamery 26c; renovated PIG 22c; best country, 20c; cooking, .15618c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-17
LOCAL MARKETS.

At the close of business yesterday cot ton showed decline and good middling was marked at 10ssc. For several days past the tendency of the market has been upward and the change about was to be expected in view of selling in the Bir- mingham district The market is fairly well supplied with the staple now.
 Local securities closed steady yester- day and no changes in quotations are re- ported. Both stocks and bonds were quiet at the close of business.
 Along Morris avenue there were few developments. Dealers continue well sup piled with fruits of various kinds and all prices are steady. Apples seem destined to load the market for some days to come. Large stocks are yet on hand, Bananas are fairly plentiful. A few grapes are to be had. although shipments of the latter were not heavy yesterday.
 Poultry Is quiet and steady. No devel- opments in this market are noted.
 All straight produce lines are steady. There are no features.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-17
s,xte, a co.,. cotton Letter.

New York, November 16.-Crop news was generally of a bullish character to- day and while the weather news was generally regarded as of no importance a low temperature in the south must have convinced the bears that so far as to adding to the crop the recent cold wealth. CT must have effectually put an end to it.
 How far prices may yet be carried re- mains to be seen. Even now the short ness of the yield Is not recognized but when 1t is present prices, it Is believed, will appear ridiculously low Cables
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-17
The Meta, Market.

New York. November 16.-Spot tin ad- vanced 15s, closing at e116 2s Cd in Lon don while futures were 21 higher at f117 1Oc. Locally. tin was steady at s25. .00@25.5O. Copper was little higher fin Londeo. spot advancing 2s Sd to a55 15s and futures 5s to f55 los. Locally, copper was quiet and more or less nomi- nal; lake is quoted at co; electrolytic, $13.00, and casting, $500. Lead was un- changed at f11 Is 3d in London. but was lower here, closing at $4. Spelter also declined in the local market. closing at 8. 621a, while London was IS Sd higher at f20 15s. Iron closed at 4ss Sd in Mid dlesboro and at 43s Sd in Glasgow. Lo- cally, iron was unchanged. No. 1 foundry northern is quoted at s15@16: No. foundry northern at s1425G15.o0; No foundry southern and No. 1 foundry southern soft at $13 7571425
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-17
New York Cotton Futures.
The Live Stock Market.

Chicago, November 16.-Cattle: Receipts 35,000; 15c to 20c lower. Good to prime steers, 4.90G5.50; poor to medium, $3 25@ 4.75; stockers and feeders, $2. 5O34; cows, s1.25@4.10; heifers, $2@475; canners, $1.25 G2.2 20; bulls, .50; calves, $2d7. .25; Texas fed steers, $2.75d3.5o western steers, $S@ 4.50.
 Hogs Receipts, 42,OOO; steady to strong. Good to choice heavy, $.70@4 .95 light, $4. 50d4 S5; bulk, $4. 60d4. 80. :. Sheep; Receipts. 5O0O0; 15c to 25c low CT. Good to choice wethers, &. 75d4 25; fair to choice mixed 2.50@3 50; western sheep, $2a4; native lambs. $4Q5 SO; west ern lambs s3G5.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-17

were rather weak today and this led to more or lesz liquidation. The only sur prise is that profit taking has not been greater since the builish sentiment has extended to all sections of the country and the whole world Is long of cotton to be sold at much higher figures Receipts today promised to reach 10000 against 56000 last year. The opening was at decline of 16 to 20 points. Transactions were large. Good buying set in which led to partial recovery in quick order Cables were to points lower. Local shorts got scared as the day advanced, al- though small holders were nervous. Es- inmates were being reduced at many points. New York stocks are down to 43'0o0 bales. Outside interest in market is increasing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-17
Naval Stores.

Savannah. November 16.-Turpentine firm. 56 cents. Receipts, 676; sales, 96S exports, SO7. Resin firm; receipts 2037 sales, 5S2 exports, 207S. Quote: A, B. C. D, 210; E. s22O; F, s2.3O; c. $40; II, $2. .45; l. s2.7O; K. s2.SO; M, $2.90; N. $S.1O; window glass, 1925; water whife $350.
 Charleston. November 16.-Turpentine steady. 551s cents; sales none. Rosin steady; sales, none.- A. B,sC, D, $2.O0 E $2.10 F, 20; c, s2.3O; H, $2.35; l, s2 60: K $2.7O; M, $2.S0; N, $500; window glass, $3. 15 water white. $40
 Wilmington, November 18.-Spirits tur- pentine, nothing doing; receipts 42 casks Rosin, nothing doing; receipts 213 Tar firm, s1s0; receipts, 11s. Crude trpentine firm, s2.25, $3.S0 and $3S5; receipts, 146
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-17
Local stapIe oroosrIes.

Apples-W Western evaporated. 711Qs1<c. Flour-Fancy patent, $500; half patent $46O.
 sugar-Granulated, Dc; Y. C., 41kc. Coffse-Green. l5kas5hc. ArbuckIes. :. packages u.30; Lion packages 10.30: Cor. dova packages. 10.30; Porto Rico, 10SO Meats-Dry salted ribs, siac; dry salted rih 9ssc; hams. fancy. 141sc; medium, 131sc extra clears. Sssc. Lard-Leaf, S1he.
 Compound Lard-Snowdrift, 7xc.
 Molasses Centrifugak ioQSoc: sugar. house, 40c; Georgia cane. 35c.
 Beans-Navy. $250 per ba=,,el: lima SO Pearl orits-sz lbs. s1.sk.