davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-02-23

ton papers had been signed by Gov
ernor Mcdonald. Requisitions were
secretly delivered to Governor Nc
Donald on Thursday. Governor Nc
Donald signed the papers yesterday,
and a short time afterward left for
Colorado Springs. Three deputies
were detailed from the office Of Sher-
if Nesbitt of Denver, to make the
arrests. The three officials Of the
federation were apprehended in diff
ferent parts of the city and were
taken each by a different officer to
the county Jail, where separate cells
were provided. President Meyer was
about to leave the city for Deadwood'
S. D., on a Burlington train when he
was arrested in the car by a deputy
1t was only when the three partners
started on the journey to Boise that
each learned of the others arrest.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-02-23

transaction was completed yesterday
and the lessees are to take charge just
as soon as the O'Leary building proper
can be completed and the necessary
changes can be made in the Cartwright
building. This will be within a few
weeks very likely. Mr.. Sadler Is to
have active charge Of the hotel.
Mr.. B. N. Moore, chairman Of the
railroad committee Of the Commercial
club, has letter from the railroad
commission setting forth that although
the commission has already notified the
railroad company as to what Is ex-
pected Of 1t in connection with the
freight depot at Yorkyille. the matter
Is somewhat in allegiance because OF
an act just passed by the general as
sembly which gives the commission
unquestionable power to regulate the
depot question as its discretion may
determine. This act, however, does
not take effect for ninety days yet.
The commission hopes that proper
freight house accommodations Will
have been provided before that time.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-02-23
6ARKIs Is WILLING.
Hon. John L. McLaurin Will be Can.
didate II Encouraged.

The Hon. John L. McLaurin is In
Washington. He may be candidate
for United States senator against
Senator TilIman next summer. ~
would not say have no idea Of run
ming" he said when asked today
about It, but I should have to see a
very good reason to give up a work
which brings me in four or five times
as much as the salary Of senator.
But IL there is demand on the part
of any considerable number OF peo-
pie, should feel 1t my duty to run
and / should run whether got elect
ed or not" ~
What do you think of the situa-
ton in South Carolina regarding the
diypensary?" Z
well, / have been away for the
| past week or so and have hardly seen
| a paper from there, but I see the
legislature has adjourned leaving the
| dispensary where 1t was To tell you
the TRUTH" he, added. II think that is
a good thing; that is, since they
killed the Morgan bill. But since
| they failed to pass that 1t Is better
they are. 1t Is best to let the people
settle 1t as they will do so in the COM
ing campaign"
How are the issues to be defin-
ed?"
"oh, 1 suppose Senator Tillman
will agitate 1t, favoring the dispen-
sary, and somebody will run against
him, taking the other side"
1t was here that Mr.. McLaurin was
asked II he had any idea of running
himself, and he replied as above.
|. II consider the dispensary the most
| infquitous law that ever was on the
statute books" he said, and added
very earnestly. "the little stealing that
has been revealed Is not to my mind
the chief iniquity at all. 1t Is the
system itself which is debauching and
Ii Is disgrace to the state"
II have always opposed It," he said,
II was attorney general when IL was
first passed and opposed 1t then be-
ause 1t is against the spirit and ge-
MUS of our institutions A state has
no right to engage in any commercial
business, to sell anything; but when
the thing II sells is the most degrad-
ing of all commodities II is the lowest
degradation and a PROCLAMATION OF the
spirit and genius Of our institutions"
Mr.. McLaurin Is here, he says, for
the purpose OF comforting with Sena-
tor Overman and Mr.. Metcalf, secre-
tary Of commerce and labor, with
reference to the Overman bill for the
appointment Of commission to visit
China and other eastern countries to
study market conditions for cotton
goods. He returns to New York to-
night Mrs. McLaurin Is with him
Washington correspondence. Of The
Columbia State.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-02-23

proper. He commended or condemned
according to his own convictions OF
duty rather than in accordance with
the instructions of individuals who
would make of his paper a mouthpiece
for the furtherance of their desires.
lust what all the facts Of the contro-
versy are we do not know; but from
publications of the past few days 1t ap-
pears that Mr.. Marshalrs refusal to be
inspired or to keep silence was met
by pressure and oppression. In North
Carolina the specifications as to town
building construction with reference
to fire is a matter Of statutory regula-
ton; but IT is left to the town govern
ments to fix the fire limits. Mr.. Mar
shall has an office building, constructed
of corrugated iron ana he desired to
make an addition to 1t. The council
extended the fire limits so as to in
clude his property. This was in spite
of a protest that had previously been
lodged against the change. Later for
the benefit Of other people who desired
to erect non-fire proof buildings, the
fire limits were contracted to suit their
convenience. Mr.. Marshall, in the
same block, was still not allowed to
build. These and other things Of
similar nature have aggravated Mr..
Marshall to the fighting point, and he
proposes to see If he cannot get fairer
treatment 1t is said that he Is In
position to prove that one member OF
the council has been lending the town
money at per cent, when the law
prohibits a charge Of more than per
cent; but this and the fire limit mat
ter are only two of the things he has
I'D his sleeve. When the proceedings
he has instituted come before the
courts, he thinks that he can show
that his enemies have been guilty of
numerous abuses Of their power In the
furtherance of their own personal ends.
In the meantime Mr.. MarshalPs oppo-
nents are said to be trying to weaken
him by withdrawing subscriptions and
advertising patronage. We confess that
we do not know a great deal about
this quarrel. We are not acquainted
with any of the parties against whom
Mr.. Marshall is pitted. 1t Is quite
likely that some of them are better off
financially; but If any of them are bet
ter or cleaner men, morally or other
wise they measure up to an unusually
high standard.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-02-23
LOGAN. AFFAIRS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

w. H. Hudson-Will appreciate in
formation as to the whereabouts of
a SOW shoat which has recently es-
strayed away.
]. l.. McGill, President-Calls a meet
ing OF the Kings Mountain Cotton
Growers association for Saturday,
March 3rd. Important business.
j. j. Hunter, Auditor-Gives notice
that the time in which tax returns
can be made without penalty has
been extended to March 3rd.
Garlic Turney, No. l, Yorkville-De-
sires Information as to the where
abouts Of brown setter dog which
disappeared last Sunday night.
Opera House-Announces the coming
Of Thompson & Otto's moving pic
ture show. At the opera house on
Wednesday night, Feb. 28th.
Mrs. Joseph A. Smith, No. 1, York.
ville-Will pay a suitable reward
for the return Of a black hand
satchel, containing a check, small
sum of money, gold spectacles and
other articles, lost this morning.
Faulkner & McElwee, Kings Creek
Sell the ]. 1. Case threshing ma
chimes, portable and traction en-
gines. They ask you to write or
phone for prices.
n. S. Black, No. s, Yorkville-Has
two heifers with young calves for
sale at the right prices.
w. E. Adams, Clover-Calls a meet
ing of parties interested to form a
ginning company at Glover, next
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock.
1. w. Johnson-Has seed potatoes,
onion sets, sweet peas, corn and
apricots, tobacco and cigars.
First National Bank-Tells you that
one Of the best ways to independ-
ence is up the steps Of good bank.
Your business is solicited.
Fred c. Black, District Agent-1n-
yites attention to the record made
by the Security Life and Annuity
company in North Carolina last
year Detailed statement on re-
quest.
York Drug Store-Tells you what its
specialties are. 1t begins with pre-
scriptions and ends with prescrip-
tions.
Sam M. Grist, Special Agent-Advises
YOU to stop, look and listen to what
is to your interest before accepting
a life insurance policy. He says the
Mutual Benefit Is the best.
T. w. Speck, The Jeweler-Has a
full line Of Parker and Waterman
fountain pens, and invites you to
see them If interested.
Thomson Gown have special
sale Of lace curtains and hall por-
there's next Monday. Prices from
39c upward. Also offers bleaching
at a special price.
Miss Rosa Lindsay-Invites you to
see her photo work, and place or
ders for early spring and Easter
work.
]. @. Wray-Will have a special sale
of dress goods-job lot--tomorroW
and Monday. He also offers mems
linen collars at cents each. All
sizes and all styes.
York Furniture Co.-Tells you about
the varied lines Of goods which II
carries, its qualities and its prices
It's stock includes all kinds of house
furnishings.
Foushee Cash Store-Special sale OF
odd shirts next Monday. All colors
all styles, all sizes. Clothing speciai
tomorrow and Monday.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-02-23

AFTER fifteen years Of more or less
series consideration of the subject, the
senate on Wednesday passed the pure
food bill by a vote Of 63 to 4. The vote
was taken after a day devoted to des-
ultory debate on the measure. The
bill makes 1t a misdemeanor 10
manufacture or sell adulterated or
misbranded foods, drugs, medicines or
liquors in the District Of Columbia,
territories and insular possessions OF
the United States and prohibits the
shipment of such goods from one state
to another or to foreign countries. 1t
also prohibits the receipt OF such
goods. The penalty is fixed at fine
of five hundred dollars, or imprison-
ment for one year, or both. The only
votes recorded against the bill were
those of Senators Bacon, Bailey, Fos-
ter and Tillman.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-02-23

REPORTS Of one Gay from the AL
geciras conference indicate that there
will be no agreement on the main
question at issue, and that there Will
be no friction, while the next day
there are stories Of increasing tensity
in the relations between Germany and
France. Paris dispatches quote al
legged leading statesmen as saying that
France will not put UP with much
more provocation, and that the French
government is in much better shape
for war than six months ago. Reports
from Germany are Of a rather re-as-
surfing nature; but there is really no
telling what is going to happen.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-02-23
MERE-M ENTION.

Five persons were burned to death
in a fire that destroyed four houses at
Johnstown, Pa, last Wednesday. .....
Col John M. Colt Of South Carolina
has been appointed by the president to
be examiner in chief at the patent Of
flee. There was considerable loss
of life among English soldiers at Khar-
toum a few days ago as the result OF
an explosion in barracks. .... Mr.. and
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth are now In
Cuba. The Greene Gaynor trial in
progress in Savannah Is suffering more
or less delay because Of the illness Of
a juror.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-02-23
Ihe aJurkrille Gnquir'r.
YoRKvILLE, S. c.:
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY %, 1906.

WE confess to being very much puz-
zled at the situation as between the
United States and China. There is
no doubt of the fact that this country
is rushing troops and war material to
the Philippines with the avowed OBJ
iect of being ready for expected dis
turbances in China. Missionaries are
writing and cabling that they are un-
able to see anything in the situation
suggestive of alarm. 1t is inconceiv-
able however, that the Washington
administration should show so much
activity in connection with the matter
without good cause.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-02-23

COTTON is going slowly down, down,
down, and the metal Of those who are
holding for fifteen cents Is being
tested as it was never tested before.
Where a man has refused IL cents for
his cotton, it is more difficult to hold
against a possibility Of having to take
9 or than would have been the case
otherwise. But the bears have control
of the situation just as they mad at
this time last year. Fertilizers are go
ing out in large quantities and 1t looks
as If this years crop ought to be big
one. But really we don't know that
anybody need be alarmed especially
in view of so fresh a recollection Of
the remarkable squirt of last July.
Just how it is going to be with the
next crop We'll not pretend to predict;
but we have an idea that by next July
what remains of the present crop will
command at least as good a price as
was obtained for the fag end of the
last crop. 1t is easy enough to under
stand how the spectators can beat
down prices of futures, temporarily;
but July spots will mean money.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-02-23

1t looks like a small matter maybe,
but the successful outcome of the
efforts of Representative A. F. Lever
to secure his proposed appropriation for
the promotion of southern dairy inter-
ests promises greater possibilities
than would seem to be within the
reach of a paltry $4,000. Although
there are not a few individual instances
in every locality Of South Carolina
where more or less progress has been
made in dairy development, it is not
unfair or unjust to say that this in
dustry has nowhere received anything
like the attention to which 1t is enti-
tied by reason of its Importance.
There are few people in all this land
who do not understand how indispen-
sable is milk, butter and cheese to
even tolerable living; but unfortunate
ly there are still fewer who have a
reasonably comprehensive conception Of
the commercial possibilities Of these
commodities. But the south, especially
this portion of it, is at least reaching
the dairy stage. The supplying Of our
rapidly developing manufacturing VII
lagos and towns with dairy products
is already problem. In the course of
time the problem will be solved as 9TH
er similar ones have been solved, and
our people will prove equal to the de-
mand by which they are confronted.
But still a little government aid along
this line will be Of great service. EX-
perts from the middlewest and north
west, prepared to give us within few
years all the wisdom and experience
that has been gathered by other sections
in generations, can help us to devel-
op this interesting and full proportion
at once. Mr.. Lever is doing a good
thing, and he deserves the support OF
all the people of the state in it. 1t Is
within the power of everybody to help
him by writing him letters of COM
mendation and endorsement, and such
letters should not be withheld.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-02-23
NOTES FROM WoFFoRD.
DR.. Snyder as a leoturer-The Ath-
letie Situation-Names Of the York
County Students,

letic Situation-Names OF the York
County Students.
Correspondence OF the Yorkville Enquirer.
WoFFoRD COLLEGE, Feb. 20.-No
higher compliment could be paid the
members of the Wofford faculty than
that they are in constant demand in
the world Of thought; especially Is this
the case with DR.. Snyder, the presi-
dent who has more invitations to de-
liver addresses than 1t Is possible for
him to accept. He has been invited to
deliver a course of addresses on Eng
lish literature at the University OF
Chicago this summer and has also
been invited to deliver a series Of lee
lures at the Chautauqua in New York.
He will deliver the literary address at
Auburn, Ala, during commencement.
DR.. Snyder is very forcible lecturer
and never fails to captivate his audi
ences.
Wofford college is a firm believer In
athletics. There is something doing In
the athletic world from the time col
lege opens until it closes. Tennis, foot
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-02-23

PEOPLE of GaStonia and of the
country surrounding are very much
interested in what promises to be the
elimination of a long sustained fight
between Editor Marshall of the Ga
zette and certain members of the town
council of Gastonia The difference as
we understand it, had its origin in the
fact that Editor Marshall has all along
insisted on running his paper, the Ga
zette, as he thought was right and
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-02-23

Maria Beam a negro woman, at
tempted to commit suicide at Green
vile last Wednesday by pouring kero-
sene over herself, and applying a
match When found she was without
clothing, and her body a mass of
burns Physicians say she cannot live.
Before trying the oil method the wo-
man threw herself in front of train,
but was driven away before the loco
motive reached her. She is a cocaine
fiend.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-02-23
LOCAL lACONiCS.
Death of Mrs. Craig,

Death of Mrs. Craig.
Mrs. Margaret Craig, widow Of the
late Newton Craig, died at Gastonia
Yesterday and was buried there today
She was the mother of Mrs. R. r. Nc
Corkle of Yorkville, and Mrs. T. c
Pegram and Mrs. Jennie Duff Of Cas-
tonia.
Tax Time Extended.
| Auditor Hunter publishes a notice
in another column giving information
of the extension Of the time in which
tax returns may be received without
penalty until next Saturday, March 8
The authority for the extension comes
from Comptroller General Jones in ar
order approved by the governor.
Supervisors of Registration.
On the recommendation of the York
delegation in the house. the governor
has appointed supervisors Of registra-
tion for York county as follows: d. c.
Clark of York: r. NJ. Wallace and F.
f. Clinton of Kings Mountain. II
seems that the recommendation was
agreed upon as the result Of ma
iority vote Of the delegation.
County Cotton Association.
| A meeting of the executive commit
tee of the York County Southern
Cotton association has been called to
be held in Yorkville on Monday, Feb
26, for the following purposes: l. TIC
elect a county organizer to work in
connection with the state organizer
2. TO devise a plan to secure concert
Of action among the farmers with
reference to reduction of acreage and
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-23
Municipio Dc Ia, Maiss

Anunc,o ds subcstas. = El Conceit
municipal ha doptado ordensrx
disponisndo las subAstss de los servi
clos mum pAles para 1,9c6 & / 0O7,
que 90 efsetuara, con arrsglo 6 10
session 96 dc 10 nusva 10y Nunici pei,
so sl salon del Consistorio, duranta IL
maii enc del 20 del actual, como sigus: /:
Bsgaies y trapsportes & lass m..
hapzs, sS Aedisinas & Pobrss & lsa
Q; farzs. 800 A'umbrado rtiblico. 4
las 10. fsnxss s. Alimeptof q presos.
les u GzaSl5, Las proposieio-
mes 80 presentsr&a en- Sscrsisrfs baio
plisgo csrrsdo htsts la hora del asto.
en que ssrkn leidss; vend,aa seomus-
asdss de Ia farz. Use siustarap 4 los
modelos condolences que sstsbleesu
los respf etivos pliegos, los euaIes 40
hallan do msnjfssto en- 10 Alcsldf. '
en- las tablas Dc apuneios.
Lo que 50 haes ) db loo & los efsc.
tos dc 10 l!clt,ci6n.
Las Aarfas Setispbre 13 dc l 90e.
Francisco Nsgroni.
3-2 . Sesretario.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-23
Ioa'd lf Medical fxapIOer,
Of PoIIo-R'c,

| En 10 OncinA de este Bsard a. "a
lsbrarAn sl msrtes z de o .tubrs pr6xi
mo dlas susesi ros sxGmsnss par,
los aspirsntes & lieenciAa para pratt
car lsgAlmsnte Ia Nedicina 6 II Ciru
ns On Pssrto Ric", 10 mismo que pars
'os que deasen btener una lieencis
qua 'ss asrsd'Is Q mo Ciruianos Memo
req. Cemsdronas 8 Nurses (snferms
RAJ
Les u9dioos presentar4n en- ests
Seerstarfs una solieitud iursds, sl
tfiulo do Universidad 6Eseue do Ne.
dieins. que les aersdiie como tal , "a
garGn IN derscho On Tesoreifs dc sl5.
Los aspirantss 4 'iespeias do Owu.
janos Xsnores, Comod,onos 8 Nurses
pressctar6n jguAl soic sud, ssomp.,
asndo Q t hcados fsou tstivos que ls
ssre3iten hsbsr h.eho priesies s.,u.
dios 90 HospitAle', por nm t!smpo 70
mencr ds dos ohos
Ls dert chos dc ex&msnea ssrSn:
10 dollars les PrAeticantss; 8 las Co.
madronss y 10 les Narsss.
Las ao!ieitudss On blA neo podrSn
psdirse & esta Beeretarfs, 10 mismo
que cualquierA sxplisaci6n que fues 9
nsessaris, cionada con diehastxf.
meres.
Passda esta ccnvocatoris, ssrk
sonaidsrada como pi 4xtica Illegal 10 |
10 todos los keileos. Praesisantes. |
Comsdronas 8 Narses que enc ontrAn.
lose On Puerto Rico en- sl tiempo de-
. publicici6u dc cate snuncio eie,x:nI
'aalqnisfa dc estAs prcfssionea ain
'omstsrse q 10 que la Ley sx'ge.
Tr M. Quevedo Bass.
Sseretario.
Ian Francisco 73 10. ApArtado, 7l2,
Is u O, sS
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-23

rare deiar altamento oomplautdos
euanIos gusten hon Or con su asisaep.
eia el sBalneArlo de CoamoS
Preaios de hospedajs por semanAGi
Una persons diArio $3.50.
Nifios y Cris Ca Ureeios eonvenaio'
nslss.
Para mas infnF,nss dirigirss { 80
Arrend atariO
JUAN BOX.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-23
BAS g. Go.

Agsnssa eomisionistAs. Corrsdo
roe dc Aduana. Raprsscnsansas ds
tnpoftantea sasAs do Eurcpa , Esta.
dos Unidos Comprs y vsuts ds trS.
VOC dol pals. as aolisits snYrser1r.
dsnaia.
Ailsn. N na. ?. o. BOX Tsl.
san Isan. r r
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-23
1t AeduzcA sas gaStOs
pOr aIumbr2dO um
rs pOr cientO.

$50 PorQu6 no produce ustsd 80 pro.
pio Alumbrado eleetrieo2
Porque no pone usted coso al con
nnuo voLtear dc 81 0ontador de lu1
elGetrieap
Escriba usted diei6ndome si nd
marc de luoes que tiene instalAdas en-
su hotel, establecimiento casa parti
culAr y 20 10 dire gratis vuella do
correo 10 que debe ussed hsceP para
sonseguir 10 que ahorA 10 parees In
posible, Es que usted no he dido ha.
blar do los APARAToS DE FArRBANK
MORSE AND co. no 80 necesitA calde
70, no 90 necesita Electrieista nj otro
arnpleado especial que 10 Guide.
lAntonio Oosn1s.
EleCtrieista. .-ApartAdo IA. --Arociho,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-23

En esta lmprenta Sc vende
papel viei6 a 50 el quintal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-23
Junts Esco|af de FaIar'o 0

AVIsO Q sisndo aun vscantes
los eseuelas rurales dc los bArrios
sSAbanss <chupacAllois y 4Qas brada
Sess,s 40 pore On conosimierto dol
Profssoradc, para los que quierAn as'
pirAr elias envien aus solicltui les &
les odsinas de esta Corporation esco'
lar hasta el dia 20 del corriente.
Faiard6, Set smbre II dc / 9O6
Jorge Bird Arios
3 3s. Presidents.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-23
Co|egIo comacia| ds spsncer
| en- Kingston New York

Curso ccmsYciAl &C mpleto. Tsne
dufis do libros, estsrf grs ifa. tslsgra.
ns. correspondents IN irg'6s, snss.
nsdo por sxpsrtca lrt fssorss. Gran
solisisud dc gradusc.s. Hospedsj.,
s31s3 10 temar al Pfdaas hsrmo,o
e'iA'cgo do 68 pAgira..
Dhscei6r: See o,'s Busire.s Co.
leo. ktn gston, N. Y
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-23
VapOr "San Juan"

Saldrk de New York & NayaQuss
de Nsysgusz & Nav York
de Nsw York & Aaysgusz
dc Hsyseusz & New York
de New York { Msysqu &
dc. .Asysgrsx ANEW York
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-23

W. IANO. -Hs vsnde uno, dc SUI
perior CO 'idad, sumsmsnte baraso, In.
formAr& don Luis r. Miranda, diree'
t,r dc 10 banda del reglmieLto de
Puerto Rico. Is &
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-23
B a|neario de CoamO
CO@m %, Puerto Rico.

Por oonvenio hSaho con Ia sues.
sion Usera, sontinuo 81 frenIe dc d.
eho establecimiento por un Ano mas,
Nsi pues y AproximGndose 10 tampora
do de vsrano euya do prinsipto 81 10
dc Mayo pr6ximo, tengo sspee'a al gus
10 On ofressrms nuevAmanta A] p6blieo
On general y 4 mis- numsrosos amigos
en- particular, tenisndo sodoa 10 ssgu.
idSd cue somo do costumhrs, proau.