davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-19
De SANTA ISABEL

Ell domingo l6, celebraron los re-
publicanos un meeting que fu6 un fra
case fenOmenal.
Serfan las Gu afro de la tarde lie
garon al poblado de xTauca> desde ell
! balloon de una casa sin inquilnOs
amenazando ruina, hablaron los ora
dores. Ell doctor Ulpiano s. C6rdo-
va, Ell amigo de Mateo, que sera buen
medico, pero un pol1tico infunlable,
nos conto aIgunos chascarrillos, pa
rece que Ell pobre doctor no tenia te-
N mas:p ollticos que. .desarrollar, que no
vinieron NAL, pues al menos Sc pas6
Ell ratio.
No dejo de dedicarle frases gdlait-
tes y cGfiE0s0S Matienzo q Eugenio
Astol; llam6 mas de una, de diez de
mil veces aristocrata al gran puerto
riquef1o Luis Muf1oz Rivera luego
ostentando sus labios una sonrisa
sarcastica con Ia diestra levantada,
dec1a: 2segdn detras de La cruz esta el
Diablo, [este DR.. es ell Demoniol de-
tras de la patria puertorriquena estd
Luis Munoz Rivera.~
Antes de terminar nos relate el
cuentecito del huevo y la piedra sien-
do naturalmente el huevo Ell parti Go
xU ni6n puertorriquen Como el pd-
blico estaba va cansado de cuentos,- -
como que hubo alguien que dijera: esi
quiero cuentos leo LasMil y una noche3
-quiso como desfilar al comprender-
10 el galeno, diiolvoy concluir con un
cuentecito: <esta es una sarten,- sig
nificaba con On cdmulo ell utensilio Gu
Ilinario-que tiene dos mangos, uno 10
tenemos los republicanos ell otro
tambien, los unionistas que empufen
ell plato, 81 quiereno-No comento, Sc
gun me 10 contaron te 10 cuento.
Al terminar Ell doctor C6rdova-
que 81 no concluye ligero Sc hubiera
arrancado ell corazon, pues Sc EN- pc
h6 en- darselo la Patria-sali6 de
entire bastid0res ell fntimo de Cumba, de
| aquel Cumba que quiere mas los Pc
rros que todas las mujeres, Y no Sc
10 hechan al tigrel y Sc hizo cargo de
| la tribuna. Contreras Ramos ALI so7lG
como sof1o Ell ciego que vefa, y la cues
ton de razas fue el tema favorito.
| ;Pobre Contreras. parece que te oigo
diciendole Cumba: GAY querido., 4
Ia derrota vamos.9
| Toc6le Velarde, el lac6nico y
el0casentfsinao Velarde con broelte de
oro cerro ell acto; Gque 81 le tributaron
aplausos? ST, los much achos lem
pre- gritan.
PERICO.
Santa Isabel, Il Octubre 1904.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-19
Angela EgOzcue

La hermosa bella sefIorita An
gela Egozcue, quien todos admira ba-
mos en- plena juventud, rebozante de
vida, fallecio anoche, vfctima de una
rapida enfermedad que duro muy po-
cos dias.
Penosa impression ha causado en-
cuantos conocfan a Angela Egozcue,
Su inesperada desaparici6n, pues era,
como decimos antes, una de las mas
bellas flores del iardin capitaleno.
Enviamos q sus desconsolados
padres nuestro mas sentido p6same.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-19
DE R|O-GRANDE
Sr. Director de LA DEMOCRACIA.
San Juao.

Muy senior mio
Habiendo circulado por esta loca-
lidad una hoja suelta suscrita y firma-
da por los senores que componen ell
Comit6 independence de este pueblo,
en- cuyas frmas aparece mi nombre sin
mi debida authorization es mi deseo
hacer constar publicamente, que yo 81,
aprecio a esOs senores como amigos
particulares, pero no he pensado nj
hoy nj nunca pertenecer dicho parti-
do, 10 que suplico usted 10 haga pG-
blico por Ell t6rmino de tres dfas, para
disipar cierta nubecilla que podrfa
formarse en- Ell partido &Uni6n Puerto
rriquef1a,S que es ell partido que dig
namente pertenezco.
Sin otro particular, doy usted
gracias por la insercion de estas II
meas en- su ilustrado periodico me
suscribo de usted alto. amigo s. 8.
JUAN CORDERo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-19
Vapor frances ''OIinde Ro-
drigueZ'

Pasajeros llegados en- dicho buque
procedente de Puerto Plata demas
puertos de su Itineraries:
Salvador Ascar, Antonio Abrines,
Carmela Calzads, Luis Alvares Ro-
drfguez, Eugenio Cabanillas, Jose
Valeriano y familia, Jose Me Ruiz,
Henry Peseira, William Pedniors,
Francisco Forester, jose Cancio
Santiago Rivera, Emil Rosenberg,
Edwin n. Purvis, Jose Divannan.
Julio Diaz Benitez, Ramon Dorrego
Eladio Calbaro.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-19
FaNecinniento

Ha fallecido en- Mayag Don
Medardo Bonilla, muy apreciado en-
aquella ciudad.
FL senior Bonilla emparentado con
distinguidas familias de MayagGez,
fne un puertorriquefio ilustrado, ha-
biendo cultivado con entusiasino y
acierto la pOesfa. Sostuvo relaciones
Intimas con los malogrados compa-
triotas Hostos Betances, y vivid
largo tempo en- la rep1blica domini-
cana, donde ocupo altos y mercedes
puestos pdblicos.
Nuestro sentido pesame q los IA
miliares del fnado.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-19
Corte Federal

Este Tribunal ha fallado la causa
que Sc segufa a Basilio Gonzalez y
Federico Gomez, en- delito de desacato.
Pedro Antonio Canales establ6
pleito contra Basilio Gonzalez para
ejecutar una hipoteca; despu6s de Sc
guido el tranite del juicio en- tiempos
del juez Hott, Sc dict6 auto de injunc-
ton, nombrandose despositario judi
cial para ell cargo de la fnca, al refe-
rido Canales.
Durante Ia ausencia del Juez Holt,
Basilio Gonzalez Federico Gomez
acompafiados de otros, Sc introduie-
ron en- la fnca donde residfa aquel
y extrajeron grandes cantidades de
cafe otros frutos.
Al ser requeridos por Ell deposita-
rio lie molestaron de hecho. Ell gran
Jurado considero ell delito como desa-
cato, castigando los dos infractores
pagar una multa de 500, por desc
bediencia de a INDUCTION y molestias
al depositario, siendo aprobada la
referida sentencia por el tribunal.
--El Juez Mac Kenna Ell Fiscal
de la Corte Federal han salido esta
manana pare Mayaguez inspeccio-
mar ell Quartet de Infanterfa que ha
sido cedido por 81 Gobierno militar
para establecer las oficinas de la re-
ferida Corte en- aquella ciudad.
Rsgresaran el lueves del corriente.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-19
FL SEGUHDO DIA DE ms
CRIPCIONES

Aver Sc continuaron las inscrip-
clones sin que ocurriera ningdn Incl
dente digno de mencion.
Justo es reconocer que esta vez ell
pueblo de San Juan Sc ha portado con
toda la correction cultura propia de
pa1ses civilizados como ell nuestro.
Cierto que gran parte de este sc
debe la polic1a; pero cierto tambi6n
que los elementos populares van COM
prendiendo, que solo por el camino
del orden es que Sc llega la verdade-
ra libertad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-19
UNA CARTA
Sr. Director de LA DEMoCRACIA.
San Juan.
Ilustre compatriota;

0du y udu.
Ilustre compatriota;
Soy uno de los maestros mas an
tiguos de Puerto Rico. Cuento % amos
de servicIo en- ell Magisterio pdblico
de esta isla.
Durante dicho lapso, he cumplido
siempre fielmente con los deberes de
mi profession.
Los ilustrados inspectores senores
Macho Moreno Cortes, no solo en-.
comiaron ell cello desplegado por mi
en- la ensehanza p1blica, sino que pi-
dieron una recompensa necesaria Y
iusta para ell que suscribe.
Jamas en- mi larga carrera en- la
ensefIan1a pGblica, obtuve una nota
mala.
Siendo hace tres amos Comisiona-
do de instruction Pdblica en- Puerto
Rico Mr.. Brumbaugh, recibf un certi-
dcado marcado con la letra "A, que era
una distinction honrosA que Sc me con-
cedia, pues Sc conceptuaban mis- SER
vicios como sobresa lientes. Ademas
recibf una carta de aquel ilustrado
americana, escrita en- terminus muy
laud atorios.
Pues bien pesar de todo clio,
be sido victima de la mas tremenda de
las injusticias.
FL que hasta hace POGO tuvo Ia di
reccion en- esta isla de la ensefianza
pdblica, Ell funesto Mr.. Lindsay, me
despoja de mi certifcado de maestro
que me facultaba para ejercer en- e
afo actual, por Ell delito de no sabei
ingles.
lie creido necesaria la publica
ci6n de estos hechos, q I'm de que /;
opinion los conoEca y iuzgue del pro
ceder de mister Lindsay, asf como Q
hveho tanbien de que Ia Junta escola
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-19

Hoy Sc vi6 ante la Corte de Dis
trito ell case de xmandamus0 estableci-
do por ell senior Munoz Rivera, para
que su nombre fuese Dorado de la pa
peleta del partido democratic.
Abri6 ell acto ell Marshall de la
Corte don Miguel Canellas.
Constitufan ell Tribunal ell Homo
rable juez senior Toro Cuebas, Secre-
tario senior Mendez Vaz y Marshall
senor Miguel Cahellas.
Ell notable abogado don Horminio
Diaz Navarro tom6 asiento en- repre-
sentaciou de don Luis MurIoz Rivera.
Tambi6n asisti6 Mr.. Shaffer en- re-
presentation del partido democratic y
don Libertad Torres Grau, represen-
tando al Attorney General.
El juez expuso que ante la COrte
sc presento una demanda por don Luis
Mufoz Rivera pidiendo que su nom
bre no fgurase como candidate w as
hington en- la papeleta electoral del
partido Democrata. Ell juez manifes-
Us que la Corte ha creido importante
citar q todas as parties para la vista
de este juicio.
Preguntado sMr. Shaffer que te-
MIA que manifestar respecto la petit
ci6n del senior Munoz Rivera, dijo
que ell abogado de su partido Sc en-
contraba en- Ponce, por 10 que presen-
t6 una exposition oilatoria por es-
critic.
En- esta dice que el senior Munoz
no tiene derecho q que su nombre Sc
ellmine de la papeleta Dem6crata, ex-
poniendo varlas razones en- apoyo de
su tests.
Mr.. Shatfer pide que el iuicio Sc
posponga para dentro de seis dias.
Habl6 despues ell abogado senior
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-19
Santa Isabel, II Octubre 1908

mon Archilla, solo So contraio evi-
derciar una vez mas la polftIca de-
sastrosa del conservatism en Puerto
Rico, que tanto dafo hizo la Nacl6n
espafiola.
Los unionistas de Morovis leios
de Atacar q losi espafloles, los concep-
tdan como IN elenento de progreso en-
el pals.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-19
Republicans que yienen
a Ia Union

Han ipgresado 1ltimamente en- Ia
Union de Puerto-Rico, los republica-
nos Elizardo Arrufal Ortiz, DAmaso
Land6 Jose Estarache.
Estos puertorriquefios convencidos
de la gradeza de nuestros pricipios,
ofrecen nuestro partido el concurso
de su patriotismo de sus esfuerzos.
Sean bienvenidos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-19
|SERv|C|O CABLECRAF|CO
De LA DEMOCRAC|A
Gran triunfo paTIamentaTiiO
de COmbes

NEW YORK, OCTUBRE 19.-Co-
munican de Paris que Mr.. Combes,
presidente del gabinete, ha obtenido
un gran triunfQ parlamentario sobre
las oposiciones.
Su discurso es considerable como
pronunciado en- Ell parlanento frances.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-19
Una Oiputacidn condenada
por fraude electoral

NEW YORK, OCTUBRE 19.-Co-
munican de la Habana que la AUdien-
cia de Santiago de Cuba ha condenado
d los Diputados provinciales Gator
&c amos de preside por fraude cleo
toral.
Esta noticia ha causado gran sen
saci0n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-19

de este pueblo me adeuda aun las asig-
naciones para alquiler de casa, CO.
rrespondientes q los meses de Abril,
Mayo y JUNO del pasado ano esco-
lar.
Me ofrezco de Vd s. s. q. b. s. m.
DELFIN CARLOS ZAPATA.
Cabo Rojo, Otbre Is de 1904
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-19
In te|egrana de Vieques

Vieques, Octubre 13 de 1904.
DEMOCRACIA.-San Juan.
Terminadas inscripciones sin no.
vedad. Actitud polic1a muy correcta.
-Benatez.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-16
CONVENTION OF ELKs.
Program Arranged for the Meeting in
 Cincinnati

Program Arranged Tor the MeetinB ID
 Cincinnati
 Cincinnati, O.. May 15.-The program for the national reunion of the Benev- oIent and Protective Order Of Elks to he held in Cincinnati tho week of July 1s has been completed. It provides an unusually elaborate series of enter tainnents, covering a period of i've days.
 The grand lodge of the order, which oonyenes during each reunion, Is to be entertained Monday the 18th with an axcursion on the Ohio river, ending at night with a display of fire works on the bank of the river. in which the Kentucky lodges will join with the Cincinnati Lodge.
 The opening session of the Grand Lodge Tuesday morning will be held in Music Hall. Governor Myron T. Herrick will deliver an address of well come for the State of Ohio. Mayor Fleischmann. Exalted Ruler of Cincin- natf Lodge. Grand Exalted Ruler Jo- senh Tanning and Past Exalted Ruler Charles E., Pickett. will also speak. A musical program in which chorus or 200 voices from members of the May festival chorus and noted soloists Will take part, has been arranged.
 There is also to be a band contest at the ball park for these prizes: Bands of thirty or more pieces, first prize, S1.00O; second. s250; bands of less than thirty pieces. first prize. SSooi sec ond. S25p.
 A rule is that all bands contestinG must narticipate in the parade of We'd
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-16
DIR. BUCHANAN, The Specialist. Treats Without the Knife, Without Pain or Loss of Time from
 Business.

Diseases of women-nervous. kidney, blad- der, skin, rectal and chronic diseases. Re- member. in diseases of the womb and ovaries. stricture. piles. fistulae and vari- cocele, I don't cut. give pain or stop you from work. My treatment of gonorrhoea cures acute and chronic cases and does not stricture. My treatment of the diseases of men is seco@d to none in America l have treated these troubles for IS yearu I have fin my office all of the modern and improved mechanical and electrical appliances, every thing from the X-ray. violet ray and vapor outfits down to the smallest batteries My treatments are soothing and beneficial There is no exposure. I have in constant at- tendance at my office an assistant physI- clan and nurse. Our massage treatment ia all that can be desired. Write or call Office second and third floors. 16M Dexter Ave, Montgomery. Ala.
 Hours. to 5. Sunday kourS 9 to IL and . to {.
 I cure cancer with the X-ray. I rub and give the baths in syphilis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-16
IKE LOEB,
 JEwILER.
ROM oPELrKA TO AUBURN.
Now Seems Certain that Electric Lint
 Will Re Buflf.

NOW seems Certain that Electric Line
 Will Be Built.
 Opelika, May 15.--(Special.)-Thc electric car line from opeiika to Au- burn seems to be a certainty. The Opelika Railway, Light and Power Company has been organized with capital stock of $30O.000. The incor- porators are J. B. Greene, vice-Presi dent of the Bank of Opelika; E. l.. Andrews. member of the wholesale grocery firm of Andrews, Tucker & Co.,; M T. Trawick, President of the oil Mills; Barlow Smith, Jr., contractor and warehouseman, and Rush Taylor, attorney.
 The following officers of the company h~ve been elected: J. B. Greene, Pres ident; Rush Taylor, First Vice-Presi- dent; Barlow Smith, Jr, Second Vice. President and W. C. Robinson, Secre- tary and Treasurer.
 The company proposes to construct an electric car line from Opelika to Auburn, with ten miles of track and also to furnish electric lights to both Opelika and Auburn.
 The incorporation papers were filed in the Probate office yesterday in &C., cordance with statutaray provisions for the organization of corporations.
 There Is no question that this will be a paying investment and be of im- mense benefit to both Opelika and Au- burn.
 It is hoped eventually to extend the line to Society Hill and thence by Ma royn back to Opelika. This would pass through a rich agricultural section thickly settled, which has no railroad facilities.
 M. D. Morgan. Opelikas efficient chief of police, will resign June 1. to accept the position of Secretary and Treasurer of the Opelika Sewerage Company. His successor has not been elected. Chief Morgan has made a most competent and efficient officer, and the people regret his resignation.
 Rev. E. F. Davis. the Presbyterian minister, is attending the meeting of the General Assembly of the Presby- terian Church in Columbia, S. C., this week
 Rev. W. H. Williams. the Baptist minister in Opelika. is attending the Southern Baptist Convention In Nash vile. Tenn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-16
CASE OF URIAH PORTER.
Ending of Cause CeIebre fin County of
 Russell.

Girard. May 15.-(speciaL)-The Ge- cision of the Supreme Court, affirming the decision of the Russell County Cir cult Court in the murder case of Urlah Porter, the slayer of Joseph Fancher. ends one of the most celebrated cases fin the history of this county.
 In December, 1901, at Crawford, Ala, Porter shot and killed Fancher. and for a day or two thereafter terrorized that community. The civil ofticers at Craw- ford were unable to arrest him and the Governor ordered out the military, the irwin City Guards of Girard, marching out to the scene one dark. rainy and intensely disagreeable Saturday night. Porter voluntarily surrendered to the taller at Opelika. He was twice tried in the Russell Court and each time sent m for life. The defense was insanity. The decision of the Supreme Court means that he will now serve out his sentence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-16

nesday. the goth. For that event these prizes are offered: Five hundred dol lars to the lodge having the greatest number in parade. $500 to the lodge having the greatest aggregate miIe- age; $500 to the lodge making the best appearance, $500 to the lodge wearing the most unique uniform. and $500 to the lodge accompanied by the greatest number of ladies.
 During the afternoon of the goth there will be picnic and concert at Eden Park.
 Thursday. the 21st. there will be trip to For. Thomas In Kentucky. a barbecue at Oakley race track and a free lecture on the Passion Play of The reunion ends Friday with trips to amusement re- sorts. Syracuse and Saratoga. N. Y.. are the only avowed candidates for the next reunion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-16
VIII Have Board of Trade.

Phenix City, May 15.-(Special.)- Phenix City and Girard are to have a Board of Trade. Twenty-Five business men of the two cities have agreed to join such an organization, and a meet ing will probably be held within a weeks time. This incident illustrates the progressive spirit now .animating the people of the two cities. Building electric car lines, opening a new bank and arranging for the establishment of a wholesale house and warehouse have put new life into the Twin Cities
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-16

a day of strength. Let 1t be a day of drawing near to God. A day of leaning on his bosom. and of drawing from Him the true inspiration of life. And let the privilege of celebrating again the dying love and the ineffable sacrifice of our Saviour be to us a new reminder that Through God we shall do valiantly."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-16

The Montgomery ministers. Rev G. W. Patterson, D. D., and Rev. Neal L. An derson. will visit Mobile during the ses- sion of the General Assembly but 1t Is doubtful if they will remain throughout it's deliberations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-16
EIIIott,a Turkey Record.

Gadsden, May l5.-(Special )--Seven ting at one time on one farm is the record that Gadsden sends out to the world. This Is the number of young turkeys Capt. J. M Elliott expects to sides 125 already matched Captain Elliott had his 800 acre peach orchard badly damaged last year by grass hop- pers and he expects to put these young turkeys In his orchard to eaS the grass- hoppers, worms and bugs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-16
JACOBS PHARMACY,
 PRICES.

In quoting prices beIowwe quote the single pack age price and the price per dozen. When an or der is for three or less of anything the rate per bottle is the price. Inquantities of four or over the price is at the dozen rate. Increasing your order or clubbing with several others means
 therefore material saving. Mail orders will, of course, require the necessary additional amount to cover carrying charges. Mail orders always filled the same day received Send for catalogue
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-16
Ru,lding at Alabama Civ.

Gadsden, May 5.-tSpecial. )-At present there are twenty-two new cot hama City near the steel plant. C. Y. Afford is putting up eighteen of them near some twenty he built a year ago of which all are rented. R. B. Kyle is putting up two and R. L. King two. Besides these there are several others going up near the steel plant and when this great industry is started up next month all of them will be occupied.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-16

 Birds

A fresh stock of the FINEST MIXED BIRD SEED, BIRD MAN MA. BIRD BIT1ERs, RED AND SILVER GRAVEL, CUTrLE FISa BONE, ETC, just in.
 Those wht have Used our Seed havo become regular customers. That'= the milk in the cocoanLt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-16
C;IImpsea of PnIeatIne.

GIImpses of Palestine, Illustrated Lecture by Dr. Gee. a Eager
 Att First BuPtlst Church Bionday, May t6, D. m Benefit of Building Fund. Tickets. 50 nnd 2S cents, d.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-16
REp EYEs ANp rYEIIns.

Granulated Eyehds and other Eys troubles cured by Murine Eye Remedy: doesn't smart. ady-tR.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-16
We Commenced on
 Last Monday

And placed on exhibition in the show window. fine Solid Gold Lady's Watch and Pin studded with diamonds. value of which is s5o.oo. With every 50 cents spent at our store. you are en- titled to a guess at the number stamped in the watch, Ono two watches of any kind bear the same number), the number to be registered to the credit of one of the young lady graduates in any of the city schools. The contest will be decided about June 1st. IKE | DER.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-16

HOLT CLEANS CLOTHES. 1J9 s. Court. Telephone 4s2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-16

onas easy and shameful. It is a braver thing to deny than to doubt. It is a braver thing still to believe.
 To cultivate the sense of God in the universe. to try earnestly to be in tune with the infinite. Is not only a worthy pursuit, but one that requires the full energy of the soul
 It cannot and must not be carelessly attempted. The casual consideration of God and His claims; the occasional en- gaGement in the forms of religious wor- ship. are neither sufficient nor worthy of success in so lofty purpose as that of knowing God.
 A faithful, definite desire, projecting it. self along the lines of patient, humble approach. of faithful performance of duty, of worship with an engaged heart. this will result finally in the clearer vision of the God who is the strength Of the soul, and through whom we shall do valiantly.
 Not the least important and precious of the means by which a searching, desir- ing soul is enabled to draw near to God is the Sacrament of the Lords Supper that holy mystery to the celebration of which we shall shortly come. Here by the use of sensible symbols, the clements of a stupendous transaction. in which God interested Himself nightly. are laid out before the soul in review. It tells us then of the tender love, of the infinite compassion of the All-Father It reveals to our souls. through its message of the love and death of Christ, the purpose of God to give Himself to man. This sac ramental occasion, then, Is to the believ- CT. the most precious of all seasons It is a time when God speaks to his soul, not in words of mems wisdom, but in the sfg- .E ha unla and tells him that the Almighty is his friend Here as perhaps nowhere else. Heaven comes down, our souls to greet And glory crowns the mercy seat"
 Let this sacramenta5 9RS be to us au