davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-02-05
MowD.

Mo vd, Tenn. teD. Mr.. and Mrs
Elijah Haywood entertained quite Z
number Of their friends at their pleasant
horne Tuesday night. Both young AND
old report "a enjoyable evening.
School began at New Hope last Mon
day
Farmers are looking blue over the
wheat crop and expecting to have quite
a lot TO pillow up.
We are glad TO report Mr.. James Pass
more, who has been very sick, much
better at this writing
AS news is scarce and this is my frs
attempt TO write for the Hersld. will
stop for fear OF the waste has ket.
MAI LENA.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-02-05
BIG PROFIT IN TURKEYS.
Mrs. John Cecil, OF Cross Bridges,
Finds Them VerltabIe
Gold Mine.

Regarding the item In Tuesday,
Herald on turkeys, and the profit In
raising them, we are informed that
Mrs. John Cecil. of Cross Bridges,
from six turkeys, raised and solo last
year $102 worth of fowls. ate six. and
has twelve left. This is compound
interest in hurry, and shows what
splendid profit there is in the poultry
INDUSTRY to Maury County. Mrs. Cecil
will try this year to double last years
record.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-02-05
MASS MEETING
In THIRD DISTRICT
Citizens Sign Call Originated by
Mr.. Walter Baiiey to Have
Best Business Men in
Distrie' Elected
Magistrates.

MIR. Walter Bailey, offspring Hill, has
gone to work iu earnest in bis
district toward having a mass meeting
OF the citizens to select two of the re-
preventative business men of his district
and call upon them to come out anC
make the race for Justice of the
Peace. This is in line with an inter-
view with him published in the Herald
few dsys ago.
Mr.. Bailey was in town Monday ahS
was circulating the following call
for mass meeting to be held at KeCi-
ron, which was very literally signed
by the voters of that district
I'VE. the undersigned citizens Of the
third district of Maury county, believ-
ing that both the assessment of our
property and rate of taxation is entirely
too high, and that we should have only
our best business men to administer
the affairs of the county in the County
Court, as the legislative body that both
levies our taxes and spends our money,
issues bonds and warrants contracts
debts all of which come directly out of
the pockets of the taxpayers; and be-
lieving that we should only give this
power over our personal affairs to the
very best and most conservative BUSH
ness men, whose honor and integrity are
unimpeachable;-b believing the above,
without malice or favor toward any and
only desiring the best interests OF our
we desire to meet the represen-
tative citizens Of all parts of the district
at heuron for the purpose OF calling
upon two of our very best citizens to
come out as candidates for the Office of
regardless of whether they
are at present candidates or not"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-02-05
State OF Ohio, Uity OF Toledo, IS.
T.rInao Enuntu

Lucas County.
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that he Ia
the senior partner of tho Arm of r. j
CHENEY q Co., doing business in the City OF
Toledo County and State aforesaid, and
that said Arm will pay the sum of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every
case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the
use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this the 9Th day of December, A.
ID. 1886.
| SEAL. A. w. GLEASON
Notary Public.
| Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
hnd acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Send for testimo
|nials, free.
FL. CHENEY, & Co., Toledo, O
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the h,St,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-02-05
Operation for Empyema.

An operation for empyema was per-
formed at the Pillow Infirmary Thursday
morning on Mr.. Tom Davis, who was
shot through the liver in difficulty
with Ed Macklin, at Carlisle's store. in
Williamson county week or so before
Christmas. The patient stood the oper-
alton we'll and is resting easy. DR.. Pill
low was assisted in the operation by DR..
Otey j. Porter. DR.. j. A. Edwards and
DIR. T. j. Harrison, Of Carter's Creek.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-02-05

In his report to the President on
the past years work in the Philippines,
Former Governor Taft said that the
past year was one of suffering on the is
land, caused by the shortage of the
food supply. The future of the islands
are not as bright as they might be,
but decided material developments can
be worked, is the gist OF the report.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-02-05

w. 7. DraKe, a white school director
OF Giles County. has been convicted of
forgery ana given three wears In the
penitantiary for accepting a ''take-
out in negro teacher s salary ana
then securing his prorata of the salary
by making out pay warrants to the
teacher which he would Indorse with
the teacher 8 name and collect his part
and pay over her part.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-02-05

The trial of Tom Cox, Burke Thomp-
son, Nellie McDonough and Owen Nc
Donough, charged with the murder oil
Policeman Ben Dowell in Nashville, on
the night of December 6, began in
Nashville Tuesday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-02-05
Two Things to Remember

The first time you come to Columbia,
call and renew your subscription to the
Herald and get one Of our pretty calen-
darS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-02-05
GRovELAND.

Groveland, Feb. 4.-Getting wood and
building fires lie the order of the day
1t seems as though winter has come tC
stay. No farming work has been done
yet.
d A. Oliver was at Culleoka last
week.
w. II. Patterson was at Nashville last
week on business.
Mrs. Tobie Denton and her two
daughters, Miss Pat aud Miss Rlsie
/ Mel, were visiting at Glendale, last
week
Miss Matte Fitzpatrick was visiting
Mrs }. III. Kan !, last week.
Bob Denton " III clerk in the store for
w. A. Denbam. at droveland, this
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. . A. Moses have re-
turned from Indiana, on two weeks
"Trip
X. w. Thomas was at Lewisburg,
kince our last letter
Mr.. Pad Mailow was visiting at I'm
t1ale, last week.
Miss Dora Craig, OF Flora. was visit
ing Miss Lula craig, OF this place. I. !.
Week. LARA.
Only one remedy In the world ths
will at once stop itcniEess OF the SIX
a any part of the body; Doan's Oint-
|nenr. AT any drug score, so cents.
SNOW CREEK.
Snow Creek, Feb. 4-Gus Lsmar. of
shw god, was In our midst last week
Mr.. Mack Gray, of Sawdust Valley,
as with his sister. Mrs. Sallie Pikg,
It weeK, who Is very sick
Mrs. Frank Hutchinson has been
lutte sick for several days, but Is now
Xbnvalescent.
Mr. and Mrs John Nichols, of Union,
@ the guests of their sister, Mrs. jim
gg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Dockery and John
hutchinson have returned To their
pine in Texas, after spending several |
hys with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs Tom Pi2g were visiting
cir sister, Mrs. Rosa Gray, OF Will l
hmsport. sunday.
Mrs. Lizzie Piggy, who has been very
* with grip, Is much better at This
itng. vERNA LEE.
~ N 49, rxv xy-p v-p - n
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-02-05
U-.oALLED-FoR LETTERS

The letter list for the week ending
Feb. 2, 1904, Columbia. Tenn, is as
follows:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-02-05

Parties calling for the above letters
will please say advertised. All adver-
tlsed matter due one cent.
A. NJ. HUGHES, P. NJ.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-02-05

Gentlemen
Adcock, 3 +
Armstrong. Press
Beasiey. NJ l.
Boyd. Frank ID
Brsnfort, Henry
brown, Ben
Caughran. Clark
Columbia, Mills
Eskew. j @
Evans, Walter
Frierson, Willie
Hackney, Charlie
Jones, NORA
Lloyd. Z 8
Resk, J T. Dur
Tn urman, A +
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-02-05

q a. - TN - II L a.
hrs thu The Kind You Have Always Bougk
E. sf &<HZZz.ZSM
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-02-05

Ladies
Alexander, L;essie
Anderson. Matte
Campbell. Luzinka
CAMEL. Matte
Craig Mrs. Ahbie ~
Fitzpatrick, Mrs. ID
Frierson. Annie
Hall. Lsdenia
Joyce, Mrs. Olsr
Marshall, Mrs. NJ
Millions, Mord
McFall. Mrs. Media
Morton, Mrs. Louise
Porter. Mrs. Kittie
Shannon. Nadia
Smith, Elizabeth
Tindall, Cora
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-08-09

growing well, and some fields are be-
ing cut for forage. In the extreme
western counties, haying is in prog
ress with good results, although the
weather has. not been favorable for
this work. Peanuts in Hartford
County are slightly backward and the
stands are not satisfactory; no re-
ports have been received from else
where. Sweet potatoes, gardens, and
all minor crops are doing well.
Watermelons are beginning to food
the market in the eastern section,
and are beginning to ripen in the
western counties; the. quality is vari-
able, but generally inferior. Apples
continue to fall. and will be a short
crop; peaches will be more plentiful;
grapes are beginning to ripen, and
although there is considerable COM
plant of rotting, a fair crop is an
ticipated.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-08-09
New Advertisers.

Among our new advertisers this
week we direct especial attention to
the large announcement of White
Blakeslee gasoline engines. Every
one interested would do we'll to write
at once for a copy of catalog &C."
which gives all the information
wanted. g.
S. Berwanger's Clothing House.
Raleigh, twice a year advertises great
clearance sales. The prices named
in their announcement on another
page ought to attract buyers every
where. This sale lasts from July
26 to. September 3.
\ A valuable insecticide to which we
have not before called attention.
though it has been sometime adver-
tised in our columns, is Goods Caus-
tic Potash Whale Oil Soap, No. 8.
This has been endorsed by the Agri-
cultural Experiment Stations and is
especially valuable in dealing with
San Jose Scale. 1t does not kill trees
but does kill insects.
A new addition to our Breeders
Directory is Cottage Grove Farm,
Box 5, Greensboro, N. @. The best
English B~erkshires are offered at rea-
sonable prices.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-08-09
Last Weeks North Carolina Crop
Bulletin.

In the northeastern and south-cen-
trail parts of the State there is some
complaints of shedding, due to ex-
c~essive rains; in the latter section.
where the rains have been excessive
for some time. the cotton is becom-
ing weedy and in a few fields the
plant is growing too rapidly. In
the other parts of the State it is
growing satisfactorily and, as a
whole, promises exceptionally good
results. 1t is blooming and fruiting
freely, and the squares are well form
ed and well distributed. The stands
of corr are excellent and the crop
promises to be the best for years.
Tobacco has made satisfactory
growth during the week, but on an
average is considered only a fair
crop; curing is becoming general in
the eastern and in a number of coun-
ties in the central district. Thresh-
ing still continues, but the season
is nearing completion; the yields are
everywhere satisfactory. Peas are
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-08-09

this position to DR.. Butler, with a
salary of 5000 and house furnished.
The Cuban officials also offered to
give him two assistants in his work
and an annual experimental fund of
$4,000.
For a time it looked as if the
State would lose DR.. Butler, but the
members of the Board of Agricul-
ture, realizing the great value of his
services, last week voted him an in
crease in his salary from $4,000 to
$4,000, and he has agreed to continue
in charge of the work here which he
has conducted with so much ability
= for the last three years.
NDr. Butler has done a great work
in his campaign against the cattle
tick, freeing Western counties from
Federal quarantine restrictions. He
is not only one of the most efficient
men ever connected with our Depart
ment of Agriculture, but he is n of
the most likable men to be found any
where-a whole-souled, well-rounded,
good-natured, wide-awake man. Those
who have the goodfortune to know
him personally are to be congratulate
ed, as the State is to be c%ongratu-
lated on his decision to remain with
us.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-08-09
I am so we'll pleased with your

I am so well pleased with your
paper that I don't see how L could
get along farming without it. I get
so much out of the agricultural de-
partment treating on cultivation and
different kinds of fertilizers on diff
ferent soils and it helps me to farm
every day. I advise all good farmers
who wish to keep up with the times
to send for your paper at once.-J.
T. Martin, Pitt Co., N. @.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-08-09
We Keep DR.. Butler.

DR.. TAFT Butler, State Veterinarian
for the North Carolina Department
of Agriculture, is to stay in North
Carolina.
Four or five weeks ago the Agri-
cultural Department of Cuba, being
in need of a man enterprising and
well equipped to take charge of the
department of animal industry and
veterinary science for the Central
Experiment Station of Cuba. offered
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-08-09
Catawba Cotton Growers Organize.
Progressive Farmer:

NAAVO41
On July 80, a number of farmers,
citizens of Catawba County, met at
Shawnee and organized "The Cotton
Growers Association of Catawba
County"
The object of the Association is to
devise plans whereby we can market
our cotton at the most favorable
time; or at least by some means to
manage to not put the bulk of the
crop on the market when prices are
lowest.
The Association seemed much in
earnest, and asked cotton growers
everywhere to join in the movement.
w. w. ERWIN,
Secretary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-19
The Hats OF Autumn and Winter
Are TO Be Decidedly Cav and Chic
Ostrich PumeS Built Into Groups viii Lead the
Trimmings-Stiff Ribbon Bows in Fashion.

handsome buc-sIe. This is the tailor
made hat on dressier hat there can
be an ostrich plume or q big handsome
chou Of ribbon or "a big winter rose.
Roses are 70 be COuspicuOusIy used
this winter IN the trimmings uf hats
The single rose viii stand az the front
or the nat with a large rose at each
side Of H. Three roses make a pretty
trimming for any style OF hat.
Bright Colors in Vogue.
MiuiEers have no hesitancy in saying
that hats viii he very bright this win
ter, not 10 say gay There is a tendency
% take zap the hat Of many colors- the
hat that combines white with orange
and which introduces touches of black.
A beautiful hat built for & London
woman is made Of chiffon velvet I'm
oyster gray. II is very wide in the brim
and high in the crown. and the velvet
Is Dut on in shirred rows very much as
one would shirr a yoke. The har trim
ming consists entirely of q great long
veil or orange cOlored chiffon, which Is
draEed around the crown OF the hat and
caught at the back with a big Jet pin.
The under side of the hat is faced with
coffee colored lace worked in white silk
flowers This hat which IS valued al
SO, Is % be worn for nice dress Occa-
si0us all winter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-19
TOPIC TIPS.

Paris cIings TO the becoming little eton
jacket
Bordered stuns are favored for the
hOunced skirts.
Belts are cleverIy fashioned TO accent
uate the rounded waist line.
A heavy cord covered with the gown
material 4 a good trimming.
The newest French coat is a redi1gote
that combines skirt and jacket
New iu the trimming line is a silk rib
bon that is friIged to half It's width
White kidskiu fashions a smart little
jacket, with buttons and trimmings OF
brown suede
SILK braid is much used on the L1nsta
Gowns
sixty yards OF silk are built into ore
OF the new taffeta frocks.
3aunLy toQues of beaver are 10 be worn
with the tailored suits
Collar and cuffs are TO hold their Owr
Tor forenoon suits I'm many varieties
Enamel buttons iu gay coI0rs take
the lead.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-19
RECIPES

Breakfast snowbaIls- Bake in small
buttered cups a batter made Of these
ingredients: The beaten whites Of four
eggs, half a cupfuI OF sugar. a pinch Of
salt one cupful of rich milk, and one
teasp0onful OF baking powder sifted
with sufficient -four TO make soft bat
ter
Pauplettes-A French method OF serv-
ing cooked beef the second time con
sisJs OF sliciug it thinly roll each slice
on a skeWer. cover with a thin strip OF
bacon. fasten with a wooden tOOthpick
roll In egg and cracker crumbs, and fry
In deep fat. slip or the skewer and
serve hot with thickeued brown gravy
Curraut loaf-Bake two small cupfuls
OF sponge out of the general baking
and before it IS kueaded. add Oue-half
cupful of butter with half a cupfuI on
currauts Stir all together and add sur
nclent -four 20 kuead lightly. When
light bake half an hour. Raisius may
be substituted for cuFrauts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-19

Hats are certainly determined to know
no middle ground Either they are eN-
tremoIy large or they are little hats. For
wedding occasions. and for other eX-
tremely fun dress events. the tiny hat
is worn. But it IS seldom becoming
and IS laid aside for the more pictur-
esque big hat
Pieturesqueness IS actually demanded
CT every woman, and the mIliUer Of TO-
day seats her customer before a mirror
and works upon her hat until 80 IS per-
feet There is no such thing as a ready
made hat these days. All hats are slight
Is altered until they suit the particular
requirements of those who are going
10 wear them
The round hats with high square
crowns are 10 be the hats OF winter IL
one can judge by the Paris adyices. yet,
somehow. these hats are not quite as
popular this side OF the water as In Par
is and London The American fancy
runs toward the softer effects. Yet tt
cannot be denied that the tai square
crowns are smart
The GainsbOrOugh Style.
The Cainsborough hats and all the
hats OF the Gainsb0r0ugh family par
take OF the nature OF the high square
crown. They have the wide brim with
its rolling sides and they have the fiat
back. for IL is the style 10 turn down
the brim In the hat and pin it to the
hair.
one OF the handzomest OF the fan hats
shows a high, square crown with wide
brim. the whole made of lace which IS
stretched over e wire frame. This lace
must be q heavy lace of small pattern.
The edge Of the hat Is bound IN velvet
and the crown has a velvet band around
IT, A little bunch of tips stands smartIy
a. one side
They are taking these lace brims and
embrOidering them. one very handsome
lace brim had flowers worked upon it
in black silk. Another had flowers
PAINTED on IT, You can get up very
pretty results with these lace brims ana
lace crowns u you are willing to work
Feathers that trailed last season are
now punched and grouped upon the hat
The single long trailing plume while 10
VIII never 50 completely OUT or style.
g. much less fashionable than 10 used To-
be-. The tendency now is more toward
the higher trimmings. Feathers are
trained over the crowns OF hats or are
punched I'm group, @hlcn IS set well
toward the front.
The Tyre Feather Trimming.
and there IS ahother style Of feather
trimming which viii be very popular
this Fan and winter-the Tyre feather. An
ostrich plume Is turned inside out. so 20
speak and Is tightly curIed. IL IS then
trained around the bTim OF the hat. or
underneath the brim. or is used as a
feather trimming 10 go around the
crown All ones old feathers can be
treated in this way.
While ostrich piumes VIII lead the
trimming styles there are other trim
mings which VIII be very fashionable.
and one OF these IS the sum ribbon bow
trimming. Ribbon 81 punched lu sin
loops and is laid on ia standing folds
and one fold OVerlaps the other So that
the COlors contrast
The very preLLiesL effects are obtained
for fan by taking contrasting folds of
velvet and setting them upright around
z hat Ar one side there is placed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-19
Left a Handkerchief There.


She went TO a store where she'd traded
before
And left q handkerchief there
She gayiy went wheeling or automo-
billing.
And left a handkerchief there.
For this sweet little maiden was minus
a pocket.
And even a chain for her hanIy. 70 lock
II.
So wherever. she went. ike the tran Of
She Iefs a Handkerchief there.
If she went TO the park for a stroll
about dark.
She Ieft a handkerchief theref
And e en- at prayer meeting she left a.
her greeting
A dear little handkerchief there.
on her EraiI it was streWns as buds are
with hankys She left and with haukys
For wherever She went she always sue
Ceeded
In leaving a handkerchief there.
She died. as we must. and over her
Though she'd left a handkerchief
Her parents both wept for the maiden
They wept in their handkerehiefs
And "0h," cried her mother. II know
shall ind her.
She's certain 20 leave me one littie re-
All the way through the mist I VIII and
them behind her,
The handkerchiefs she has left there"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-19
STYLISH CLOTH JACKET.

O
all
whit with The
al
par Of "a s ug
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-19
POINTED PARAGRAPHs.

Some women who claim 70 be under
thirty talk Ike sixty
The man who talks shop dislikes 10
have his wife talk shopping
II a girl really has a young mans best
interests an heart why does she marry
him.
When lcVelorn yoIth's Intentions are
serious his attentions are apt 70 be-
ridiculous.
When a woman is going away on a
visit she never finishes packing her
trunk until after the eXuressman calls
Cor it.-Chicago News.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-19
WHR The Camera abroad.

The sprightly letters OF travel that are
appearing I'm the -Delineat0r' from
month TO month take the reader. In the
August number. over a most interesting
route, from Jerusalem 10 Nice. Through
the aid Of camera, and pen one gets q
very satisfactory impression Of many OF
the Old World cities, and not only o.
the customary resorts Of the slghtsesrs
but OF many Out-of-the-Way places
where history and nature unite 10 ere
ate interest. CouEtautiuOple. ancient
Athens, beggarly but none the less beau
Lifut Naples. ruined P0mpeu, Florence
Venice. and Rome. and the hlgnRa avs
the substance for THIS letter or The Sc
ries. ana the photographs, where they
are not of unusual pictures, giving q
new interest 70 familiar spots.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-19
The Crimson Pokebezry.

one OF the incest coIorings for creams
and ices where a pink tinge is desired
may be obtained from the pokeberry.
which Is just now showing its deeply
crimsCncd berries along country road
sides Put the berries in a aranite or
pcrcelalu-lined basin, and cover with
water. Cook slowly until the skins
break then strain. Allow q pound OF
sugar 20 each pint of juice, cook "a
few moments. then bottle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-19
GzaPe Apples.

Put pint Of fresh grape Juice and cup
OF sugar in q saucepan and bring to a
boil. Pare and core six tart apples. TAX
ing care not to break them. and simmer
in the grape juice until tender. Remove
the apples 10 glass dish and boil the
juice until the consistency of syruD.
Serve cold with whipped cream or grape
syrup poured over each apple
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-10
Cine 81, 100000 Sbpot6ef.

Sn Der Gountp @seorber's Office
ruurbe gsffsrn bic 50, 900, 900 0ppos
tbst, tuslde bic 1T. Wapne & Soutb'
i~peifern Wabn.W eie0i9aft 3u @unfsn
Der Warion 9ruf 90. bat ~ausHelen
Ianen, reesrbirt. Die Sppotbet bitoet
bic Si1srbsit fir bic Musgabe bon
1000 Bombs q $1,000; bieIelben tuer.
ben 5 proesnt 3inien tragen.
Die @eieliAaft wiro cine bireete
MISUNDERSTANDING 3uii8sn bier unb
st. Wapne etabliren. Die 1abn tuirb
bic gountiss Warion, 0amiltOn, Was
biion, Grant, 0untinaton, Wels uno
M[en paiiren.