davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-06-22
Red Mouse Caught in Maine.

An Augusta, Me-, resident set trap
the other day and captured a very red
mouse. The resident is said to have
been perfectly sober when he went to
visit his trap but for the sake OF
avoiding all possibility Of error he
took his prize to a very sober reporter
to prove his statement. Both agree
that the ANNA was very pro.
nounced red
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-06-22
Rroncho md Mnntnng.

The broncho and the mustang are
practically the same type, the only diff
ference being. as cowboy recently ex-
pressed It, that "a mustang has little
the most devil in him" The broncho,
In the strict sense Of the term, is a
cross between the mustang and horse
Of any domestic type, says d. II. Sto-
vail in an exchange. When 1t comes
to all around work the broncho is GER
tainly "all there" He will work like
a demon wherever he is put. He will
pull all day at the business end of a
plow and still have energy enough left
to kick the gable end out Of the stable
when night comes.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-06-22
Importance Of Home Life.

French literature has ever savored
largely OF sensualism, its society char
acterized by libertinism. Given the
same conditions in America and the
same results will follow. II the Unit
ed States, England and Germany are
leaders among the nations in moral
culture and sane advancement, 1t is
because they have preserved the In
tegrity of their home life.-New York
Press.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-06-22
For rhos. That Are Nervous.

For a diet, milk. oysters, butter,
eggs (raw or soft, cocoa, graham or
gluten bread, beef, fowl. mutton, lamb
or fish. Among vegetables, spinach,
lettuce. string beans. brussels sprouts
or stewed fruits are best. Be very
careful not to eat too much. Best OF
all, forget that you are nervous. Get
busy and shut 1t out, II necessary,
even stop thinking.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-06-22
slatca Lonn us,d IN schoola.

II is not easy to tell exactly for how
long a reriod states have been used
by school boys; but they were used as
writing tablets as far back as the
Middle Ages, and probably therefore,
they we're introduced into the schools
Of Europe at very early period in
the history of education in this part
OF the world.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-06-22
Practical Theology.

The Japanese have thought It no
dissertation OF the Buddhist temples
to use them as prisons on the prln.
ciple that, Buddha having granted
the victory, the temporary gift OF the
prisoners to his godhead is only appro.
priate-an eminently practical theo-
logical view which is very character.
istic.-Country Life.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-06-22
SPADE ouIneas.

The tenant Of Herttordshire tEng.)
farmhouse looking through some old
books, found In DR. Croley's "Sala.
THAI penciled note indicating that
valuables were hidden under an at
tic floor. Wrapped in quaint silk
dresses OF the Georgian period were
found forty spade guineas and other
coins
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-06-22
To Mend Crookery.

Take the broken dish and put TO.
gether and tie tightly; take some milk
and put the dish into It so It will
cover broken places and let II boil.
When II has boiled, say fifteen or
twenty minutes remove from the FIRE
and let cool in the milk, then remove
the string and your dish is most as
good as new.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-06-22
Japanese Painting Exhibit.

San Francisco is to have the first
exhibit of Japanese paintings ever
held outside Of Japan, 1t believes.
There will be no prints because the
Japanese say prints are not art, but
craftsmanship. But there will be $50
specimens Of paintings In water color
or sunni "a black medium), on paper,
some OF them dating back 1000 years
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-06-22
The shetland Pony.

The demand for Shetland ponies con
tinues undated, according to Breeder s
Gazette. One prominent breeder who
owns around 400 head states that he
never knew the trade so good and that
he is able to sell all surplus as soon as
he is willing to let 1t go at practically
his own price.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-06-22
Case Of observation-disclosures

A policeman, going his rounds In
the early morning, in Bath, England,
saw clock standing on the doorstep
Of house. He rang the bell and
found that the occupant lad taken
the milk pitcher upto his bedroom,
leaving the clock where We had In
tended TO put the pitcher.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-06-22
Mo Elv.

A lady had been recommended by
friend to try this cure for neural
gia. Put bottle of stout to warm
by the fire, and wait until the cork
flies out The lady did so. and It was
not until she had waited an hour and
half that she discovered II had a
screw stopper-London Answers.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-06-22
Saves the speIlblndar.

At a political meeting in Brighton,
England, speaker. finding that the
point OF one Of his jokes had missed,
sorrowfully remarked: II had hoped,
gentlemen, that you would have
laughed at that" A plaintive voice
came through the silence: II laughed.
mister" Then everybody laughed.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-06-22
Dried curran.s for Horses.

Dried currants given to horses occa
sionally, instead of oats, are said to
increase the animal powers of endur'
ance.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-06-22
asndlnn Shown Character.

Bad reading makes bad thinking,
and there is much of both. What a
person is reading Is the best index to
his character.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-06-22
Steam Not Complete Master.

Steam has by no means made sail
ing vessels obsolete. The total mum
Der Of them in the world is still 1894
as against only 3O56l steamers.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-06-22
Mexican Cotton Pest

Conchuella is the name of Mexi'
can cotton pest which, II Is feared,
may spread to Texas.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-06-22
Total Abstalners Escape oaIIows.

In answer to query, Berry, former.
ly the English executloner, states that
not one OF the 500 persons whom he
hanged was a total abstalner
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-06-22
Cost az White pine.

White pine lumber costs today Ave
times as much 10 this country as II
cost IN 1865.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-19
CONFEDERATE VETERAN
v: Will |. OPPOSE 'T|IIL.LMAlN !
Colonel Lumpkin, Distinguished
as Soldier, to Run for United
States Senate. ss5i
(By Associated Press)

Fl COLUMBIA, s, c., June 1871 Colonel
w. w. Ialnlpkln to-day entered the CAM
pnign for the United States Sonata
against Senator Tillman. The campaign
opens o-morrow, There, are eight candi-
dates for Governor, Colonel Lulnpkin
will announce his platform Tomorrow
He Is a Confederate soldier, with a dis
Etinguished career;ls nephew Of a for,
NOR chief Justice. brother Of a member of
tho present Supreme Court, and grandson
OF a former Governor Of Georgia.
All pledges Of candidates for State of-5
foes In the. Democratic primary were filed
to day. 81 Dispensary Is the main issue
iinfthe guberna torial race, There are two
candidates for Lieutenant yernor,, four
for Secretary of State three for a ttorney-i
General, two for comptloll oller,Ng one for.
State Treasurer, two for Adjutant-Ge Gen,l
eral, ono for Superintendent OF Educa-.
Etion, five for Railroad Commissio sioner, and
two for the United States Senate. Con-!
igressmen Legare. Ellerbe and Lever have
no opposition. Messrs, Finley. Pattersoil,
Aiken and Johnston will have non,in nation
opposition. ttii3s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-19
FIRST DIRECT loan
IN PARTS PLACED.
Important Financial Event An
noYnced by Kuhn, Loeb & Co,
in New York.

Il NT0W YORK June ls,--Kuhn. Loeb and
Company, bankers, announced this even
ing that they had purchased from the
Pennsylvania abroad Company $50, ,000, ,0O0
francs Pennsylvania Company 1918 year,
8 3-4 French franc loan OF 1906, guaran-
teed as to principal and interest by the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company. "a
member Of the firm OF Kuhn. Loeb and
Company, In speaking about the matter,
said! Il ss
,j..,We consider that the closing up f,f
this transaction is a most ortanteyent
financially, 1t marks the placing OF the
first direct American loan In Paris ana
ii is, further, the first cially-sanction-
ed American loan placed there.
55.,It means that about $50, 900 400 in
French currency will come to this coun-
iry. This French money will arrive here
+ al IA most opportnne time. 7 he Issue. price
viii be between 80 and par. All tho
costs and expenses incidental to the plac-
Ing of this loan will be borne by Trench
banks Interested, and the pennsylvania
Company viii have to pay no part OF the
expenses. 81 ,yl H5
many legal technical,ties had to be
overcome In order to conform, with the
French laws before the affair was fnally
closed up iA L s IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-19
STEAMER, ROLLINS IN
heavy SEA ]! ABANDONED [| d J.
CAPTAIN and Crew Leave Vessel
but Still Have Hope Of
Floating Her,

NEW YORK, June ls.--I-ate this al ~
noon the position Of the stranded steam
er yincenzo Bonanno became SO dam
pero,,s that 1t was decided to briny the
crew crew ashore. The wind and heavy sea
sthis afternoon rolled the vessel consldr
erably. The breeches buoy was - m
use by Woods life-saving crew, when
hns been standing ready 70 assist the
stranded mariners, and two men We're
brought safely ashore In this manner,
The remainder Of the crew. thlrty.one
men, the captain3of the steamer and the
one passenger We're brought ashore N
the llfe-hoat at half-past four o'clock
this afternoon
An attempt to float the ship probably
will -bs made at hlgh-water
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-19
..D||.[||.S'P''IA|I.RD Jumps
BAIL IN N NEWY0RK
Alleged Kohler Diamond Thief.
LeapssforE Liberty Through:
His Bond. 5
WREN BAG EMPTY 1! 3 ] Y'-HANDED

sEtFts
Wheaton B. Despard, the Kohler dla-
,nond thief, is a free man, and Detective
$Wren's trip to New York was In vain
sDespard worked the Goldbrick Parker;
trick; getting ball from a New York Po n n
lice Justice and skipping.
The following telegram wnss received
last night from Char les Kohl &: who
vent Yorls e entity loes- l1'
8pard
pespard baled to appear In court
S at z ~. M.5to. day; allied to show up. Is
Be home In mornIne.''
Another laconlc telegram Is reported
as having come from Detective Wren:
= Lost my man. A (. n lsi555
.s (slgned) w REN
An Elegant Ring.
he ring reported by tho Ilohlers as
having BEEN stolen by Despard and his
friend, "a. Il T.. Preston, was massive and
elegant, valued at q Slal &c Sss sum. The
alleged theft s&wns committed bout q
week ago. Despard who q has the alias
g OF Dam Stevens, and Preston went to
the Kohler store and asked to see some
diamond rings. ig
Mr. Kolllerl brought a tray and Despnrd
took out several and asked for more.
Presently they said they would come
again If they fully made up their mi minds nd
to- buy.
Cheap Ring Substituted.
7. Mr.. Kohler noticed the tray. Of 5d!Ln dia-
monds when the men had gone ana
found cheap imitation in the place Of
one 81 the handsome In the lot The
theft was at once reported to the police. pl!cy'.
Detective Wiltshire was particulae Ia. rly 5' ac-
tive in working the case and by q clever
scheme succeeded in locating Despard IN
New York. The smooth article was put
under arrest there and identified by Mr..
Charles gKohler as the man wanted I
never occurred TO the police here 2that
SO much wanted a man as this would be
bailed for any but a sum tEat only q
prince could give.
& sergean Wren went for the man saturtr,
day, md was to reach the city IN Z return
this morning. He comes empty-handded
md doubtless very much disgusted with
the ways OF metropolitan police Justices
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-19
FELL lTWEN1'YEEE
I0lNsTAhlaDEA1A. | NJ
Body ofsM'rl. I. 4 i . 4 G J N. B:'e'rgh. Bel
IS Found Back k1Of the
Library /! y 4 Building, il|;'' ! II ] IL
a - , ! - 1t Jiiss E .9S
HAD BEE: !: N 10 DEA D
SING e F;RIDAY
s 35s ~ ~.
Was Land Agent, With office at
No. 1889 East IS & Main Street.
Had Large Check and
About 2osin p Pockets.
Skull FRACTURED
by the Fall.

Mr.. c. NJ. Bergh, Secretary and land
represent dive OF the Arni or, g. NJ. Hergh 6
son. with offices at ~ o. 1889 st, Main
Street. was FOUND dead III the air well 5of
che Davis Hotel yesterday at q O'clock.
Death was caused Thy Ia y fall, and his
skull was badly fractured from the outer
corner OF the right eye . over the top OF
his head to- the left ear. q
Death occurred son1cS time Friday night
Mr.. Bergh was last seen at a bout 1890
80 clock that n night. At that time he
was somewhat under the influence of
liquor, and friends were endeavorlng to
make him go home. Mr.. Ro bert Gaede,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-19
URGE PRESIDENT
TO TAKE ACTION
Mass Meeting Of Jews to Be Held
to Protest Against
Massacre,
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, June lS.--A call for a
meeting of protest against the snassl-i
GRE Of Jews IN Russia has been sent
of America, The meeting is to be held
to make plans preparatory to a mass
meeting in Madison Square Garden or
Carnegie Hall Z which resolutions Will
be proposed asking President Roosevelt
to send no envoy from the United States
to the coming conference at Tlla Hague.
" hch was called by Emperor Nicholas
pend ID, the provisions Of the new lmmigra-
tionf bill for the benefit Of Hebrew refu-
sees from Russia, II, Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-19
INSTANTLY II KILLED
BY SHIFTING II ENGINE:
George Bradshaw, colored, Run
Over by Engine at
Bolton.
CONTINUED on Second Page.)

An accident which cost q man his life
occurred yesterday afternoon at 5;45
o'clock, when George Bradshaw, colored.
was run over by yard engine In the
yards at Bolton, on the Richmond, Fred
ericksburg and Potomac Railroad, The
man was. terribly mutilated, and 1t Is
believed that death resulted nstantane-
ous!y, ..sls Il
preliminary meeting Of the coroner fury
and adjourned ia meet again at Bennettis
undertaking establishment at 1870 o'clock
this morning;
The details OF the accident could not
be learned last night. as the jury merely
viewed the body as It lay The dead man
was about thlrty-flye years OF age, It
Is not known whether he was 1marriad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-19
SIX DEAD AS RESULT
OFsRlDE ON HAND-CAR
(By Associated Press

(Hy y7Associated PrcssJ " "a. II
KNOXVILLE TENN June 1s.--'rhe
list of victims OF Sundays accident on
the Louisville and Nashville Railroad
bridge across the IIiawasseel Rtyer, When
handcar loaded with people was run
down nv a train. was Increased to SIX
bv the deaths Of Sarah Blankenship and
]. IA, Brinkley, who died Of their inju-
ries shortly after the accident, The
4hnndcar was taken without authority
4 tre ra ilroad officials say. All persons
On tie car, except two, were thrown
#fIom the bridge into the river by the
force OF the collision
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-19
Long Search Made.

f y
& From the day OF the kidnapping until
the arrest this afternoon, Kean had kept.
the child In; the vacant house In West
philadelphia. Meantime the entire de-
$tective and police force OF this city were
\ conducting an unremitting search and
the authorities OF other cities had been
furnished with. description OF the boy,
and his captor. with Instructions to keep
a lookout for the pair.
F Captain Donaghy. OF the local detec-5
! tive force. however. was convinced that
.Kean and the child were in the city.
5s The first information that yKean and
I his captive were in. the vicinity in which
the arrest was eventually made. came
from oseph Sager, q baker at Sixtieth
and Haverford Avenue. who told y a po-
Hliceman last week that he had seen q
man and boy answering the description
Sof the pair Ia an oyster saloon at No.
\ Gns Haverford Aver ue2 2sh ortly$ after mid
night last "Wednesday. sss:Ss ss53s
&s Sager was acquainted with Kean, and
the police were thus ena bled to obtain
his address. They visited his home and
Learned from his wife that he had not
been there with her knowledge :<Sfnce
last Monday. the day previous to the
abduction. She stated, however, that
:. he had evidently crept into the house, 8
a pillow, an overcoat and a cape were
missing. S q Z
With this clue to work on, the police
gredoubled their efforts. They were cer-
tain Of the identity OF the man. and all
doubts In this direction were removed
when Charles ] Cooke. q Il real estate
dealer. appeared at headquarters with
4 complaint that John Joseph Kean. who
had acted as collector and a gent for him.
had embezzled 500 Specimens OF his
handwriting were shown the police. and
they found It to be Identical with the
writing In the letters which the abductor
had begun sending to Mr.. Muth.e
Discovery Of Boy.
al Special Officers Glare and Vale to-day
Instituted search Of the vacant houses
in their district, and they paid another
visit to dwellings Nos. 423, 425 and 427
North Sixty-second Street.
When Vale reached the third floor Of
No 425 he observed Freddie Muth stand
ing on the rear shed OF No. a427, q, He called
to him. saying: Hello, Freddie!" Fired :.
die said 8"Hello!" and Immediately began
to cry. Vale leaped through the window
and stepped across the roof to the adj
Joining house. He was just in time to
see Kean hurrying down the stairs. Draw
Ing his revolver he fired at the fleeing
man. but missed. He crawed5s through
the wIndowand followed, catching up with
Kean as the latter was making for the:
/ front door. The policeman again pointed
his revolver. at the kidnapper, who threw.
up his hands. crying: ~ surrender.' y The
child In the meanwhile had followed the
pair and ached the first floor as the ar
rest was made. The kidnnpper and his
captive were hastened to the nearest,
police station and from there taken In
(Continued on Ninth Page. !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-19
Speaks in High Terms,
New Judge Banqueted,

I97 (NpncInl m The TImes-Dlsp tch,) 70 0
" LURAY,S a., June l8-The members
of the Lpray bar !; t9,nisht,y9,t . the Hotel
auets to Hon. T, N. iIIoas, the newly
elected Judge of this circuit, Judge Hoas
4 ,isuceeeyied Hon 7, ~. Harrison, who has
been Judge Of this circuit for q number
of years, n N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-19
Il 4
Sensational Arrest Of
AbduCt0r Of Freddie
Muth.
.MANfOUAlLE LEDhWHEN
FACING BIG CROWD. (. j 20 \ / D
Is Member Of Respe ctable
New York Family, and Has
Wife and Three Children.
Stole Boy Because
He Needed n
Money.
nv Associated Presg,)

r. PHILADELPHIA 5PA.,f June 1s.-Fred
die h1uth,{ the seven year -old son Of
JeWeer Charles Muth, who was N kid
mapped from the Muhlenburg public
school last Thursday, was found 8 this
afternoon In a vacant house and returned
to his gricf-stricken parents. John Joseph
Kean, a member OF a respectable New
York family. one time bookkeeper Of the
Harlem Bank a stock broker. and, more
recently, real estate agent, is the abb
ductor. He occupies a cell in the Cen
strul Police Station, with life imprison-
ment staring him in the 7hce. @
y Replete with dramatic incidents from
It's Inception. the climax OF the abduc-
stlon was sensational to q degree. The
kidnapper was taken only after he had
been fred upon. and when he realized
that escape was impossible. IL
Kean4is a married man. and the father
OF three children. He gave his reason
for abductlng the Muth boy that he
nl1e-1f : Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-19
TOWN A sHAMBLES;
OVER 2!.00. KILLED. |. /.
Bodies of Jews. Horribly.
Mutila7ted. Lay In
Streets
NEW OUTBREAK OF
TROUBLE FEARED.
Weeping Women Search for
Traces Of Murdered or Wound
ed Relatives Principal
Stores in City Are
Wrecked or
Burned.

fav nasocJated PreS8,1

[By Associated Press.)
IF ODESSA, June 1s.--The Novostl, Of
.1ls city, published a dispatch to-day
from its correspondent at Blalystok,
saytng:s"i personally counted 2eo
Jewish oorpses, great number Of
which were horribly mutlated. Only
ak Christians were killed and eight
wounded" ~ Il * 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-19
Trust.
ALLIES. | {: INDICTED. / c / l
Bench Warrants Issued by New
7 orkB Court for Heads Of Two
Companies.
VIOLATION or SHERMAN LAW
iBy# Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK, June 1s-The Federal
grand jury to-day handed down an In
sdictment charging the AracAndrews and
Forbes Company, the John Il s. Young
Company. OF Baltimore, and the presi-
dents OF the two corporations. Karl
i Jung gbluth and $H owsard 2. Young,. with
violation OF the Sherman an t trust law.
The indict,nent IS the result Sof an inves-
tigaton into the so-called tobacco trust.
commenced by the Federal grand jury
In May, 1905. Bench warrants for the
accused defendants were issued soon after
the report of the grand jury was made.
Alleged Agreement.
The complaints which led to the inyes-
#t;gation were made to the government
by independent tobacco manufacturers,
and were to the effect that the Mac,
Andrews 1. & Forbes Company and Il the
John S. Young Company had entered into
an Illegal scombina tion to. control In this?
country, the sale OF licoricc paste. With
out this commodity the independents plug
toba eco co4smanufacturers were unable to
lSONll1luc III y ID dIlebeuHtHd
the John S. Young Company, of SBal1-l
more, under the agreement, supplied the
independent manufacturers with the
paste at prices fixed by the trust, and
that the subsidiary corporations OF rhe
combination, the Continental " Tobacco
Company, the American Tobacco Com
pany, the American snuff Company the
2. 8Lorilard Company and the r. ]. SRey-s
nolds Tobacco Company. were supplied
by the A1acAndrews & Forbes Company,
Discrimination Shown.
The Indictment contains long series
Of correspondence signed by the accused
both as corporations and individuals, all
showing control OF the licorice paste
market and a constantly Increasing price
to be charged to the independent manu-
facturers Letters to some OF the inde-
pendent manufacturers show refusal to
fill orders, in one instance q demand for
two hundred cases being scaled down to
fifty. Subsequent letters passing between
the accused stated that 1t was deemed
unwise to hll such ordess and permit the
Independent ,nanufacturers to stock up.''
y After a conference between the attor-
neys for the defendants and Messrs. Taft
and Levy. 1t was agreed that Messrs.
Jungbuth and Young should appear on
"Wednesday and give ball in 5000 each,3
~ - E 1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-19

Who also has his Office al No. s. 1888 Eaat
Main Street, had been with him during
& the evening, and Is the last known person
to have seen him and at Stha t time says
that he urged him to go home. as they
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-19

Continued on Ninth Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-19
argue With Presto dent. 4

Speaker! Cannon was accomparl lea ts,
the White House by s55 Representatives
Adams. OF Wisconsin. a afmemper of tlles
Agricultural Committee. Ordinarily tlsss
Speaker does NOT take the actiYa part
In legislation which he has taken In thsE
present instance II has been OK xplal alned.aa
however. that he regards the passaGss
Al, naaaihlA snaAd NJ yitally esSentaQkS