davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-29

The political fight is waxing hot and
the candidates are busy mixing with
the people II is claimed that more
politics has been discussed this year
than ever before. In nearly all Of tn
territory towns the same condition pre-.
walls. The Democrats and the Ropub
Leans are engaged in a fierce political
scrap. After election normal condi
lions will be resumed and he fight wi
De mcr, matter of history.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-29
Hold Her 10 Go 70 FL.

For Oue whose acquaintance with
the English language covers a period
of Ioss than one year, Orokar Malol, D
command Of it Ia only little less re
markahlc than his playing, SAYS tho
Topeka Capital. lie knows more En-
gliah now than tho members OF ~
Banda Rosa knew collectively after
tncy had been in this country two
yours. And hp has tho rare virtue Of
mltmg q great deal about o.hUr peo-
pie aud very ,ittle about himself Ap-
r,pos Of his struggle with the Ian.
guasr Male, tells this story upon him
SET At q concert M which ne played
not long after coming over 20 tAl
country. two of the newspaper crit
les had "A fierce quarrel. Il ended b.
one OF them telling thg other Ia go T.
III MalCk did not know tAe mean
ing oil this phrase. but he noted IL
beauty strength and brcvity and re-
solved 90 appropriate II. Shortly after
wards he played at an afternoon coa-
cert and a woman present took occa-
sion o. con .r.,r,l5n him heartily
Mnlck conceived this fine oppol luu..
ty TO use the new phrase upon whic'
ha had been pUcticing, so h. told ho'
70 go 70 HI"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-29
Al the Same at Muskoaee.

The limit Of afiabiity was about
reached In Musckosee on day last
wook, when wei! known real estate
man, and white one took care Of 4
negro baby all afternoon, whtlo the
childs mother did some shoppins. The
Times says that th2 Kindness OF the
man was not entirely dislnterosted.
lie had his mind on the minors land,
which ne wished to ltase, but he tod.
dled the plchaninuy on his knee for
several hours, and finally carried It up
to mo Dawes commission Office There
he found its mother and saw that she
dcl pH ,ho land which ho desired
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-29
Who .esals Bridge Burning.

Paris. Texas. March 2S.-Another
wreck ON the Frisco was narrow ly
a:oidcd This morning 10y burning bvidr
Us near Antlcrs. l. 7. TWO spans ~ the
bridge were burned but The fire was
discovered in time 10 prevent a pas
scngor train from running into 10. Nc
less than six bridges have been burn.
vi on this road within fifty miles o.
Paris during the past few months II
10 thought som0 Of them was tn wolL
OF iGGeulIaTies.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-29
TIsHomINGo TAXES ACTION.
Commercial CLUB Calls fer Volunteer
Firsmen and Gets Th.~'

Spccia. TO he Arimul,ite.
Tishomingo T, Mlrch Witt
the ruins Of tn d.sastrous Hre tLrf
visited this town Mond-y night, su'l
smoulderiug. the Commercial club
called a special ID .e lng ''csday rIght
IN consider tn ilyisl)I.Gy nf tn.ll'uS
volunteer fire ieoa .rCr'. u waa
unanimously decided 10 io so and 4
committee Of five. with 81 > warn Id
a chairman. was select ! u al fo"
volunteers. Thirty men :mm'lrl.'iy
responded. Al a meeting he'd Wei
ncsday night the embryo fire u"plrl-
mont elected c. Z. Nailor as FIRE chic'
and II. T. Warhald and James Wiley
as first and second assistant respect
lively
On recomm cndation Of tho commit.
tee the council has appropriated funds
for the purchase OF a new hose reel,
500 feet of hose. Two spray nozl cs ard
a hook and ladder truck equippei ~ith
various sized ladders
Tho boys are very enthusiastic abba'
their organization and during the pasJ
week rnyo made two good pract'c'
runs
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-29

The Indian Senool journal, publish
cd al tha Chiloaco indian school and
so ought 90 huuW what ia is ,a,Hng
about, makes the following queer
statcmCrt: "inOiau twins are a great
curiosity for 1t IS said tha, Indians
never permit twins 20 live. Twins, H.
their belief, are horails of impending
evil, for great many years ago the
abduction Of Two beautiful twin daugh.
tcrs by members Of q distant tr;b
was tAc cause Of var and great loss OF
life Hence. probably originated the
practice Of killing Indian twins as
soon as they are born
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-29
Late
War
News

Londo1 March 2.-Thc fines St
Petersburg correspondent taloGnpLs
aS follows.
The entire ahsen'c of privat, O.
press tel.grams from ths front. to-
ge.h,r with a laponic message from
6 neral lino,i'ch tonight. dated Har-
bin. and saying 80 reports from ths
armies. evolve fears that, communicp.
tions have ben cut and ,ha; the jap.
anese hay, turned the Russian po. j.
lions
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-29
HoueenarmLnn A s75.ooo hotel.

This is Il big day over at Muskogeo
The new $4,000 hotel is 10 BE- opened
to the public with reception, ban
Quet and Lnll. over one thousand
guests from the two territories have
beeu Invited to be present. The man
agoment had ALSO invited all travelling
statesmen in The territories, Kansas
and Missouri ro attend The opening. T.
VIII be q bic thing for AlusNogao.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-29

Miss Laura Gregg of Omaha. Neh,
lecturer for tho National American
Equal Suffrage Association. will lee
ture at IN. Christian church tomorrow
evening at s O'Clock.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-29

Adolph Topporwoin. the famous eN-
pert rife shot, viii give an exhibition
shoot in Ardmoro F'riiay afternoon on
the Ardmore Gun club grounds Mr..
Toppervein has o national reputation
Frank Farotc will also do some shoot.
ing on that afternoon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-29

DR.. Clonts. who attended course
Of medical lectures has returned from
Dallas 4, the commencement cNer-
cises Of the College of Physicians and
Surgeons Dr. Clyu;s delivered the un-
d.r-graduIf, Grafton.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-29

Il- woman vho maka, man eaten
hl. 5r"t.h o., she fr,l-uou- 1y is the
sor. VINO expects him to se y up tn-
ame opsl.M1uth admiration every
moment ha ls permitted TO be- near
her. Few men care 20 do tIis for ever.
'rh,y are generous in their burning Jt
incense at n. altar but they stop
short az appaas.ns The in-atiable
Clever women. Of whom there are
and ever interesting number gracefully
jk.,t. ,a1Aar than demand man
homage. moreover. tnoy offer up in
turn incense su fascinaung,y sweet
to the male no-trils that hose Who in
hale b. find after a while hat Jhey can
no, do without IT,
Most men and nor f.W women VIII
agree with Minna Thomas Antrim
notion Of female cl,sern'ss 4 clever
notion - fema'. cleyeru.-s. will eli
inmate nor ego u behalf OF 'h- man 8
Sh aims nor tor his heart but fol ris
mina. wisely concluding tha she who
dominate mans mind soon finds
herself onfr,ucheI in his heart Tlr
secret Of one plain woman at'ra~
ton for men is that she always IS
ready 20 tall. To- 'hsi0 about them
.ely,-. OF lei them do tn talking upon
the same delightful theme She schools
herself 10 patience anI inally Is re-.
Sarded Naturally she has no physi-
Ca. charms. she Is immune from sari-
49, She dos not expect Git,cry.
Ne1 have qualified sr,c, sfully -
dstter&s. Mss Antrim links W
haze tho Sciiptur S for " that A.
men are liars, which Of course is ii.
,al tu ~ rNcrp' telI,'Ic.' 'nc' a.,
n.r- .lut bad ones.
ilai men are diS' m".' nat
.,cIs oven stupid wo.'. u know Ih.y
50 often fatler other women when
t,.. should D. singiuS p'r,.s 20 'anr
listeners.
Thus. when men meet bright w0.
man who lcia them on The honey
serving. thay think her a wonder; and
when she gives them To- understand
that their affairs interest hnr inf
uitply NOR, than her wn tirc-onc &C.,.
Tho. murmur admringb Behold q
miracle"
Men adore good llstcncr-thoy
crave sympathy. says Miss Antrim
She a9hs. Who ever met a man over
- who preferred beauty in q woman
to sympathy
Men-Of all sort have died for love
Of beautiful women Men more poton.
'ial have lived Tor the sake Of brill
liant ones BE H. carefully noted that
unless sh' takes particular pnins 10
attrar, mans attention without ob.
yiaus intention. the mLoyolv woman
Will continue - be wallnow,r all
her days ST louis Republic.
!. :. = :.
\ car load ~ walnut .tUmps has
'eon shipped from Minco BY + T..
Barker 10 an eastern furniture fay.
tory Walnut stumps are worth more
now th!u tho entire tree was a faW
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-29

Esuuyed from my place al Rec.
+. sunday, March 70 One blue horse
mule. branded X on right hip. When
la-' seen had piece Of ropearounI neck
VIII pay s. for any information lead.
ing 10 recovery OF mule.
NJ NJ. WEBB.
29w1 Reck. I. T.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-29

The MarcaGcos will n e.; tonigh, ~
the city hall and a full attendance is
desired
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-29
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For Mayor
r. W. DICK.
Ror Police Judge.
JOHN J.. CALI.
For Chief Of Police
BUCK GARRETT.
For Assessor and Collector.
W r. ROBERTS.
For Treasure.
W. y. FRAME.
For City Attorney.
CASWELL BENNETT.
Aldorman-Fifst Ward.
g. " STUART
Alderman Second Ward.
l. Il. BEST
Aidermau-Third ward
u. W. RANDOL.
Alderman Fourth Ward
G. d. CARTER
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-29
DO You Need Mon.y2

We make confidential loans on per
-onal properly.
MlLLER's LOAN OFFICE.
i3J East Main ST.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-29
+ + = =

March has made an onori or two to
show up in It's old time form of wind
and Llustcr II may be- that in It's
last days q will rally sufficiently to
grove that III, old man mas another
fight left o."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-29
+ = = =

\ car load ~ walnut .tUmps has
been shipped from Minco BY r T..
Barker. TO an eastern furniture fay.
tory Walnut stumps are worth more
now thGn the entire tree was a faw
wear ago and instead Of burning them
TO get them ont Of The way. they are
sold at fancy prices Thousands o:
stumps are being dug up in Walnut
'ownship and in Caddo county.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-29
Fresh Garden q Field Seed.

All kinds nov on hands al T. b.
Pugh's. 2S
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-29

Thp b lief o.i.ts that G'neiul kuro
w Is now directing his forces toward
~ northeast for The Investment OF
vladiyos'ok. changing his base for that
ppurposo to Gausat
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-29

The men Of Vlad,yOs,oh were wise
In ordering all The women TO leave
The place The Vladiyostok husband
did not liii, the idea of all those gay
widows AT a Japanese seaside summer
r,anrt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-29
/ O'CLOCK EDITION
Ardmorc, Wednesday, March %, 1905


The belief oIi.ts that G'neiul Kuro
W. Is now directing his forces toward
~ northeast for The Investment of
vladivos'ok, changing his base for that
purpose to G"usat.
The men of Nlad,yOs,oh were Wis"
In ordering all The women 10 leave
The place The Vladiyostok husband
did not like the idea Of all those gay
widows at Japanese seaside summer
resort
March has made an Dnori or two to
show up in It's old time form of wind
and Llustcr II may be- that in It's
last days q will rally sufficiently to
grove that tn old man mas another
fight left"
I.incyitch Is determined TO make the
Japs show th-ir hand. II l.inovitch
knew anything about the great Amer
lean game hc would rccoSniz" the fact
that this g. one of those times when
he would make money by LAYING down.
!. !. !. 1.
n there Is any farmer 10 the country
who is In doubt as To whether he
shOuld put in more OF less cotton let
him compromise by putting in more
corn and hogc Then ha can easily ad
Just himself on cotton
The harvesting of alfalfa has begun
y " = & i
already about Sherman. This is two
weeks earlier than any previous rc
cord. The condition Of the crop Is re-
ported as prime The early develop
muut Is attributed to the fact that the
melted snow lcft the ground mellow
and conducive 20 the rapid growth Of.
NcEctliion
From the decision Of the Judge In
th, divorce case of WnJ'o Bil g.
would socm that he. desiring a dt
vorcc, could moi get cnn, while his
wife. not desiring a divorce, could s't
one This binds thom in arrangement
wherein the wife is getting revenge
and misery and the husband is get
ting all the hell due him
J. = + =
Fortunate Is the farmer who has
plenty of onions, They are selling in
the onst for "A dollar a bushel with
pro.D>ct OF higher prices before
long The onion crop In Europe was a
failure last year, and great many
are being sent oyor the water at the
present time. There Is certainly
glpd profit in raising onions at dol
lar "A bushel, a good deal more than
producing tobacco at tho present
time. Indeed. II may be doubted whcth
ct there Is any other crop which pays
so handsomely as tho odiferous yegc-
table which people like for various roa-
sons md for smoth,rinG their beef
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-29
MARKET REPORTS
tBy Guillot Bros. members :Sev o.
leans e, ton E1change1

Arlm0fe. I T. Marcn 29.--Tnc To-
loving quotations snow the ma. set oi
L. nAv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-29

I.incvitch Is determined TO make the
Japs show their hand. II linoviich
knew anything abou, the great Amer
lean game ho would rccoSni1" tho fact
that this g. one of those times when
he would make money hy LAYING down.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-26

II you desire the appetite and diges-
tion OF early years, take Lash's Kidney
and Liver Bitters.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-26
GRAPE-NUTs.
MIGHT HAVE SAVED TT.
A Lot of Trouble From Too Much
Starchy Food.

A little boy of eight years whose
parents did not feed him on the right
kind of food was always nervous and
suffered from a weak condition of the
stomach and bowels. Finally he was
taken down with appendicitis and af-
ter the operation the doctor, knowing
that his intestinal digestion was very
weak, put him on Grape-Nuts twice
day.
He rapidly recovered and about two
months thereafter, his father states,
He has grown to be strong, muscu-
lar and sleeps soundly, weighs sixty
two pounds and his whole system is in
a fine condition of health" Name CIV
en- by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
1t is plain that If he had been put
on Grape-Nuts at an earlier period in
his life, and kept from the use Of
foods that he could not digest, he
never would have had appendicitis.
That disease is caused by undigested
food decaying in the stomach and
for the growth of all kinds of mi
crobes. setting up diseased condition
which is the active cause of appendi-
citis. and this is more marked with
people who do not properly digest
white bread.
Grape-Nuts is made Of the selected
parts Of wheat and barley and by the
peculiar process of the cooking at
the factory all of the starch is turned
into sugar ready for immediate diges-
ton and the more perfect nourishment
of all parts OF the body. particularly
the brain and nerve centers.
Read the little book, The Road to
Wellville." found in each package.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-26

roles, from the musical point of view,
have differed with that of Zaza so
radically that they have not afforded q
fit criterion to judge Berlindi In her
claim to being a dramatic soprano with
anything like the thoroughness that
Zaza supplies.
The audience was large. but did not
fill the opera-house by any means.
There were scores of vacant seats in
gaps in the orchestra Fashion was
comparatively little in evidence, but
distributed through the house were
those who would be easily accepted
upon the enumeration of their names
as representative, largely, Of .the real
musical culture Of San Francisco. Con-
seuuently the approval that met Ber-
lindi did not smack Of the perfunctory
and there was little of claQue in evi-
dence. The demonstration therefore
gave full reason and justification for
Berlindi pride and satisfaction.
Signor Coli had a curtain call or two
and was compelled to sing one of his
solos a second time. Coli has force
when he exerts 1t. and this goes well
with certain dramatic situations in
"Zaza." He is not the possessor of the
sweetness of the lyric tenor, and others
have surpassed him in several respects
who have appeared on the stage of the
Tiyoli. Last night he created decid-
edly favorable impression. AS a lover
he was languishing. La Puma as Cas-
car added to his laurels very materially.
He was N accord with the spirit that
moved Berlindi His voice has not been
heard to better advantage during the
season. Signorina Bettini. Miss Eu-
renia Barker, Helen Peters, Rossi, Cor
test. Cervi, Napoleoni. Pelligrini and
Perron were In the cast, also Signorina
Tofanelli as Toto.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-26
BERLINDI SINGS
"ZAZA" AND IS
WELL RECEIVED

All conditions conformed to make a
great success for Signorina Berlindi in
''Zaza" last evening at the Tivoli. If
the entire range of operatic compost
tion, which is certainly extensive, were
to be considered, it is doubtful if there
is any work that surpasseS "ZaZa" in
the opportunities that it affords for the
compass of the Berlindi voice and the
Berlindi dramatic ability to find ex-
preston. Then there was Polacco, con-
Quoting the insinuating music of Leon
cayallo. the sensuous, persisting,
climax-reaching, cumulatively affect
ing music that grieves in the strings,
MARBLES in the wood, wind and French
horns and is like heartbreak in the
harp. Polacco conducted and in that
there is partial essay on the theme
Of why Berlindi succeeded
Add to this that the audience was
perfectly in sympathy with the star of
the evening; that she did not have to
wiring reluctant ''bravas" from her
auditors. but that the applause was
spontaneous and electric and included,
with Berlindi, her principal associates
in the cast. The audience rewarded,
with discriminating judgment, the
splendid work Of Polacco when he per-
formed his task with perfection.
Berlindi, for her part, was deliriously
singing and acting received. She made
no attempt to conceal the joy that now,
naturally enough, was hers after the
somewhat disappointing experiences
that she has had at times. Not only
the audience, but Polacco and the en-
tire orchestra, at the end of the third
act, were appiauding her enthusiastic-
ally and long. The close of each act
was followed by repeated curtain calls.
Not even TetraZzini on Lucia" night
has created a greater whirlwind of ap-
proval. 1t was Berlindi's night.
The voice of the dramatic soprano
was in excellent fettle. 1t was evident
in the beginning that she intended not
to spare either her voice or her efforts
in the dramatic way to score in the
affections of her auditors. There were
tew solecisms to detract from her dra-
matte work, which was frequently
marked with intensity. There could
not justly be any cavil concerning the
full use that she made of her voice. 1t
was enough when the full orchestra
produced it's largest volume of tone. 1t
climbed above the accompanying tune
full din and balanced it In bulk. Had
Berlindi sung first in "Zaza" in this
city her fame would already have been
greater than 1t is. The performance of
last night will undoubtedly give her a
strong hold on future audiences in this
city.
This measure Of commendation does
not recant anything that has been said
heretofore concerning the Berlindi
singing in other operas. The preceding
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-26
Insurance Men at Banquet.

The annual convention of the field
men of the Metropolitan Insurance
Company, who have been meeting in
this city for several days. was brought
to a pleasant conclusion last evening
at the ST. Francis Hotel, when the
representatives of the company as
sembled at banquet. The affair was
held in the red room of the hotel,
where covers were spread for forty
two. Among the speakers OF the
evening were: r. r. Taylor, assistant
secretary; DR.. e. NJ. Holden, assist
ant medical director: Walter R.
Quick, Pacific Coast cashier: Horace
M. walton, Edward G.. Gait, A. r.
Douglas and w. L. Baker.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-26
BURNS MEMORY
DEAR TO THEM
Anniversary Of Scotland's
Poet Fittingly Celebrated
by st. Andrews Society
FINE PROGRAMME GIVEN
Songs and Prose Selections,
Music and Dancing Make
the Evening Enjoyable

The one hundred and forty-sixth an
niversary of the birth of Robert
Burns, one of the worlds greatest
poets. a man whose name Is dear to
the heart of every Scot and whose
songs are sung in almost all the coun-
tries of the earth, was celebrated last
night at Scottish Hall by the st. An
drew's Society with appropriate ad-
dresses, songs, recitations and dancing.
The Gothic hall was crowded with
members of the society and their
friends and the elaborate programme
was frequently applauded. The open
ing selection by Fairgrieves' Orchestra,
entitled "A Nicht WI Burns" con-
sisted of medley of Scottish airs, into
which many of the poets songs were
woven.
An Introductory address was de-
liyered by President j. c. Fyfe, tell
ine of the life of Burns. He was fol-
lowed by A. c. Reed, who sang There
Was Lad Was Born in Kyle" DR..
j. Wilson Shiels cleverly recited "Ad-
dress to a Haggis" and ITO a Mouse"
One of the hits of the evening was
the song. Alton Water" sung by Miss
Helen Colburn Heath with simple and
dainty effect. DIR. William RAIDER
then delivered the address of the even
ing on THE Genius of Robert Burns"
Following the address came songs and
recitations by Miss Viola Van Orden,
Miss Hattie NJ Corlett, A. c. Read.
Alexander Smith and Miss Helen Col
burn Heath. At the conclusion of the
programme the beautiful Aud Lang
Syne" was sung. The evening ended
with dancing and the serving of re-
freshments.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-26
California's Ladies' Night.

California Parlor No. 1. Native
Sons of the Golden West, will have a
ladies' night in Shasta Hall, Native
Sons building, tonight. The commit
tee has prepared a first class pro-
gramme of musical, literary and spe-
cial numbers.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-26
BOARD OF MISSIONS.

The election of the diocesan board
of missions resulted as follows:
Clerical members-Rev E. Bradley, Rev C.
Macon, Rev. C. T. WalkIey. Lay members
Francis Avery. Robert Bruce. George E. But
ler G. H. Kellogg.
Mr.. Drown was reappointed chan
cellor, and the Rev. Mr.. Brewer was
chosen registrar.
w. A NJ Van Bokkelen was elected
a member of the corporation of the
Diocese of California.
The committee appointed to inter-
est the religious organizations of the
State III an effort to memorialize
Congress to legislate in the matter Of
marriage and divorce reported that
it had written to the principal denom-
nations in the State, but that no in
terest on their part could be aroused.
The committee recommended that 1t
be discharged, but that the convention
use its best wisdom devising some
method of arousing the Christian
sentiment of the State to grapple with
the evil The recommendation was
adopted.
Business of the convention will be
resumed at Grace Church at o'clock
this morning. and at s tonight the
Bishop and Mrs. Nichols will hold
a reception under the auspices of the
Church Club. in the st. Francis
Hotel.
Tomorrow morning woman's Aux
iliary day will be observed at st.
Luke's Church. Van Ness and Clay
streets. At II o'clock in the morning
there will be holy communion, the
Bishop being celebrant.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-26

divorce be gathered from 1887 to the
present time.
The convention acquiesced in the
reoueSf