davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-11
NOTAS DE- M|ANATI
En- el Hospital. Ira
tamiento de nm ca
so de sBeri-beri.s
BuENA CAMPANA
RI union convocada por el
Eslcalde. Para mejorar lay
situaci6nr de los pobres.

Noviembre g. Nos informa el
Official de Sanidad, sefior Felipe
Vixcarrondo, que hace dias esta
asistiendo en- el hospital municipal
un case de Beri.beri de forma edi-
matosa, cuyo tratamiento fue ms
pecciouado por el reputable doctor
sefior Gustavo Munoz, que Sc en-
contraba accidentalmente en- esta
ciudad y coincidi6 en- todas sus par
tes con el diagn6stico del doctor
Vizcarrondo, qulen piensa presen-
tar el caso en- la primera reunion
de Ia Asociaci6u Medica.
I'll sehor alcalde ha empren-
dido una vigorosa campafa contra
los absstecedores de carne, porque
al precio a que Sc venla expendien-
do dicho artfculo era muy elevado
y habia rumores de un trust que
ha sido destruido, vendiendose va
hace aIgunos dlas q mucho mas
bajo precio. 81 p1blico en- general
aplaude Ia actitud del seiior alcalde,
quien 4 50 vez nos ha manifestado
que, dentro de pocos dfas, empren
derA otra campafi4 coutra Ia leche.
va ha recibido los aparatos necesa.
rios para reconocerla.
I'll amigo y. popular obrero
"Ciquito" como carihosamente lie
llamamos, traslad6 su domicilio al
pueblo de, Bayam6n. Lamentamos
gu ausencla que ha privado de
uu buen elemento a nuestra noble
causa. Deseamos al amigo mejor
estadia en- su nueva residencia.
"A iniciativa del sedor alcal-
de, nuy pronto tendra efecto una
reunion con el fin de nombrar una
directiva para recolectar fondos y
mejorar, hasta donde sea possible,
Ia situaci6n angustiosa por que
atraviesan infnidad de pobres de la
jurisdiction, evitando de ese modo
el triste espectaculo que cada dla
vemos por las GALES de esta culta
poblaci6n. Esperamos yer cuanto
Rntes realizada, en- bien de nues-
tras claseS menesterosas, la huma
nitaria idea iuiciada por nuestro
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-11

Municipal y los Directories Esco-
lares hay una reciprooidad magni-
flea, especialmente en 10 que Sc re
here q la Instruction p1blica, po'
10 que esta de placemes esta comar
ca cuyo analfab=tlsmo desasparece
"a rapidamente.
Ell importante vecino de es
ia ciudad seficr Leopoldo Strube,
ante el deseo de que en- su barrio
(Santa Rosa) Sc abrieran una es
cuela rural y otra nocturna, ofre
clio q nuestra Junta casas para 81
plantel y para el maesto y diez pc
SOS mensuales como pago al mismo
maestro, que dara classes noctur.
mas. Cestiopado el asunto, fue re
suelto favorabemente por el De
partamento de Educaci6n v desde
hace dias funciona en- aquel barrio
dicha escuela. Nuestro aplauso al
sefor Strube.
-Tambien nuestra junta es.
collar contratara otro emprestito Dor
valor de 1900 dollars, con el fin
de fabricar un edifcio capaz de
contener todas las escuelas de la
pohlaci6n. El seiior presidente de
dicho ORGANISING gestiona activa.
mente la adquisicifn de un solar 4
prop6sito, y a juzgar por Ell result
tado de una entrevista que tuvo con
el sefior alcalde y miembros del
concejo municipal, Ell edl6cio es-
collar podra enclavarse en- terrenos
que el municipio obtuvo hace POGO
para la granja agrfcola, teniendo
en- cuenta que estos terrenos miden
un total de 100 cuerdas POGO mas 6
menos y que dlcho Institute Agri.
cola no necesitarz mas de so 6 70
para el desarrollo de todo su plan.
Siga adelante la administra
ci6n unionista de Utuado. Ella
por su honradez { idoneidad realI,
cara convenientemente su progra-
ma. NAL que le pesa a ciertos ssa-
b1dlchosp que no Sc cansan de tira,
piedras a Ia luna.
FL maestro de obras, nues
tro amigo Francisco Arabia, ha
terminado va los trabajos de ur
5uen edihcio propledad de la cass
Sucesores de Roses y CO, para |;
preparation de cafe, escojida d,
tabacoy comercio.
Actualmente construye otr,
herrnoso edi6cio de una compsfif
tabacalera establecida en- este pue
bio. FL s.fior Arb Sc recomien
da por la solidez y llmpIeza de 81
trabajo.
CORREsPoNsAL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-11
'NOT|C|AS De UTUADO

Noviembre, "a iniciativa
del A!calde de esta ciudad seher
Francisco D. C6rdova, el Concejo
municipal torn6 el acuerdo de In
cluir anualmente, desde el pr6ximo
prepuesto, la cantidad su6ciente
para que el nino 8 nina pobres
alunnos de estas escuelas que Sc
hayan distingnido por su aplicaci6n
y curse el octave grado, pase por
cuenta del municipio, q ampriar
sus estudios q la Escuela Normal 8
a una de las High Schools de la
isla.
Esta medida, que coincide con
el hecho de que las Juntas escolares
no pueden legalmente disponer de
sus fondos para tai objeto, seg1n
opinion reciente del Hon. Attorney
ha merecido los placemes del Hon.
sefior Comisionado Dexter, haben.
dolo asi manifestado en- carta diri-
jida al sefior presidente de la Junta
escolar de esta ciudad.
Tomen nota los demas Munich
pios de la 1sla, por 81 la idea les pa.
rece digna de imitaci6n.
-Hace pocos dias salieron pa
ra San Juan en- gestiones de TN
emprestito de SIS, 900 el sefior Cor
dova, alcalde de Utuado y don Ra-
miro Martinez miembro del Conce
10. Nuestros administrators St
proponen dotar q esta poblacl6n de
mejoras de gran importancia Z i'm
prescindible necesidad. Dadas las
condolences econ6micas de esta ad.
ministraci6n pdblica, no dudamos
que la solicitud de emprestito se1a
atendida en- el Consejo Ejecutivo.
Ojala que pronto pueda darse CO.
mienzo a los trabajos en- proyecto
entire los cuales fgura el acuedacto.
-Utuado es un pueblo entu.
SHASTA por IA instruction. Muchos
vecinos de los barrios donde no ha
sido possible abrir escuelas, mani.
iestan vivos deseos de que sus hi
jos alcancen el benefcio que ofrecen
dichos planteles y la Junta Escolar,
segdn nuestros informes, pondra
todo 10 que este de su parte por con
seguir para el pr6ximo a1o Sc es
cuelas, que es el n1mero que LENA
ria las necesidades de una jurisdic
ci6n como esta.
Actualmente Sc han cubiert,
las AZ escuelas concedidas por e
Departamento, las cuales Sc hallai
convenientemente equipadas. En-
tre nuestro Alcalde, eI Concejc
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-11

-SE VENDEN sillones ame-
ricanos, 4 dos dollars IS centavos
par. San Jose 1o, altos. d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-11
T. NATAALU
DOCTOR EN MEDICINA
Y CIRUJIA,

OCUL1STA. -Ex.med1co au.
xlllar de Ia Clfnica oftalmol6.
glca, que 4 cargo del doctor
Barraquer existe en- el Hospl.
tai de Ia Santa !. Cruz::dc Bar
celona.. Consultorio lexclusl &c
para atecciones de los ,,ic.,
Tetuan "a, (cerca. del Tea
tto.l = Uoras de corsults.
De 9a12 de l. mahsus,
t5ratis 4 .os.pobres, de 8 4 9
je Ia ma1ana. d,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-11

celoso alcalde, y desde ahora le au-
guramos un exito brillante, porque
nuestras damas han respondido
siempre q todo proyecto que Sc re-
lacione con el blenestar de los nece-
sitados.
CoRRRsPoNsAL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-11
SEVENDE

Una caldera multibuiar de 10 pies
de largo por s de ancho, con "a tubos
lie pulgadas = solo dos coeechas de
1a0.
Una nAquinG horizontal, compile
ia, con doa clasi6cadorcs, capax para
'-oier 1910 A.oues de gnlrapo er ~
iolas.--Fara lniornea, dlrfjanse 8 ]
pEMRpo, Faiardc. ,o-so.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-11
Colonia Especial
ACADIA De RI1 PIsdIas

En- poder de Higinio Torres Sc Ell.
cuentra depositada una yegua co'Or rucio
blanco, espaldada, de seis cuartss alsada,
pobre de crimes como de cinco afos d
edad, traiia al dep6sito municipal eu con-
cepto de sparecidA, Lo que se haze
pdblico para general conoCimieneo { los
efectos del aTticulo 67a del c6diTo eiyiI.
Rio Redras, SepismhTs "A de Eeoj,-IuIS
cALocA, alcslda municipal
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-11
DIR. .JacintO Zaratt

Medicina. -Crui fa- Enfermedades de ninos. Parto
Oeu1IsTA della Cnica Oftamo6gica del sHote.Deu, de
Paris Consultas de 3 p. m.-RAFAEL CoRDERo lLu.
M 1927.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-11

bajos de reparaci6n en- la carr,
de este pueblo. Y el puente
el rio Morovls tcuando terminarat
CoRRESPoNSAL.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-07
N.u. aS NiontexaIIo.

Montevalio. Feb. 6-(speciai. )--MrS. !. Toe Davies. who has been very i'll for the past week. Is improving slowly.
 Mrs, A. K. Parkes and little son. woodford Parkes. returned from Birm- ingham Monday. The operation on tne bov's throat was entirely successtui. and he Is recovering rapidly from the
 Mrs. W. B. Myers of Gadsden. is still In Montevallo MT. Myers return ed to Gadsden Tuesday.
 Miss Louise Davies of Birmingham Ia visiting relatives here.
 The Rev. MT. Hendrix of Howard Col. leee. he'd services at the Baptist Church Sunday morning, and at the AIabama Girls Industrial School. Sun day evening.
 Miss Frances Sanders Is the guest or friends in Birmingham. --,
 Mrs. F. c. Gorhan spent several days in Birmingham last week.
 R. J. Bellamy of Montgomery was a recent visitor to Montevallo.
 Frank Gardner of Pensacola, former- ly of Centreville. visited nis sister at the A. G. I. S., last week.
 Dr. Chisholm of Selma, who was former dentist of Montevallo, palo dying visit here this week.
 Misses Anne Moore and Maude Hayes of the Alabama Girls Industrial Insu- ute. spent Monday in Montgomery
 Miss SaIlie Hardawav has returned. after a biref visit to Selma.
 Misses Elizabeth Winston and Mary Paterson were weekend visitors to Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-07

of Auburn en the '.Rsiation ef pnto- mology to the Horticuiturs af tho state:" by b. c. Turnipsesd of Flora on Methods of Cultivating orchards;'s on selection" by A. !. Miller Of Ev. erEreen, and on sfour Canning Factorys~ by R. W. Barnes of Selma.
 Treats on Orchard Plating.
 Of these papers, MT. Turntpseed'D was a treatment of the subject of planting orchards from . practical standpoint. and from his experience of the best means and methods of cuiti- vation of an orchard.
 The paper of Professor Clarke Of Auburn was . more scientific treat. ment of the saD> subject. in which he gave much information to those among his auditors who were interested in the planting O. orchards. Tn both pa. pers the subject of insect rests and diseases of trees and shrubs were treat- ed exhaustively. Professor Dugwar of Auburn made a report of the commit tee appointed at the last meeting of the Society for the investigation of the subject of Forestry In the state The report was interesting. covering considerable information which could only Dc obtained bv faithfuf applica- tion to the study of the subject, and considerable research on the part of the committee. The meeting adjourned to meet at o'clock In the evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-07
Hamburger Calls ht Ba


 Rev L.. P. whitten of Ensiey. Thirty three Senators were found to be pres Ant.
 Hamburger Calls it Back.
 Before the reading of the journal had been disposed of, Senator Hamburger asked leave to recall the resolution he had introduced during the discussion Tuesday afternoon. of the arrangements for tha Mardl Gras trip to Mobile. The resolution declared 1t was the sense of the Senate that Senator Lusk and the other Senators who had voted for the Lusk substitute. should return to the Treasury ali money they had collected for services on the days in which the Senate was not in session. Senator Hamburger did not care to have the resolution go on the record. and he professed the kIndiiest feelings for the gentleman from Marshall. He extended to him a special invitation to visit the Mardi Gras festivities Senator Hamburgers request was granted, ana the resolution will not go on the record.
 Senator sardner presented a bill to regulate collection of claims against common carriers for stock Killed or maimed.
 The Committee on Banking and In- surance handed In favorable report on the bill to increase the efficiency of trust companies in Alabama. The Committee on Finance and Tax ation reported favorably the bill to in- crease the salaries of the Justices of the Supreme Court to e5.000 year. They are at present receiving $3,6O0. The bill seemed to be favorably received by the Senate and will probably be passed. Forester and Reese Tilt.
 Senator Forester demanded. under a special order. the consideration of his motion to call from the adverse calen- dar his bill in reference to amending the section of the Code relating to rec cording mortgages. It amends the Code that the holder of a mortgage can take as many days to record a mort gage on personal property as he now has on real estate.
 Senator Forester spoke oriefiy on his Fbill. He said the ordinary conduct of business has been hampered by the dis crlmination in the time of the filing dif- ferent classes of mortgages. Senator Reese opposed the bill. There was no need, and no occasion for thls legislation.
 "The people of Alabama are not de-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-07
Brilliant Wedding of Popular Yeun,
 Couple at wetumpka.

Brilliant Wedding of Popular Yesng
 Couple at wetumpka.
 Wetumpka, Feb. 6.--tSpecial.)-- Wednesday evening the seating capac- ity of the Baptist Church was taxed to its utmost with relatives and friends who had assembled to witness tho marriage of Mr. Horatio Allan Robi- son and Miss Clara May Lull.
 The interior of the church was 1av- isfly decorated and an immense pyr- amid of luxurious palms and ferns and the graceful arrangement of trailing smilax and bamboo was made partic- ularly effective by the brilliant eiec- trio lights.
 White carnations adorned a pretty white altar before which lay white satin sofa pillow whereon the bride and groom knelt when Rev. W. j.. Elliott invoked Gods richest blessing gs on them.
 Miss Willie Lee Jenkins played the Lohengrin's wedding march and to it's strains the bridal party entered.
 Little Miss Nell Lacy. flower girl. and Leon Gentry McMorris. ring bear er.- led the way. Dr. Bloxom and Messrs Gordon Robison, S. c. Tait and Harry McBryde of Atlanta, acted as oshers.
 nc 4ttGHu4uIH WGTt kNiS6 ASuUy AuAt with B. K. McMorris. E. V. Robson with Miss Annie Lynch of Birming- ham. Dr. Cabot Lull of Birmingham with Miss Margaret Gamble, Miss Lola Gamble with Mir. A. cantelou of Mont somery, Miss Nonie Lull was maid of honor and c. D. Robison acted as best man.
 Judge Cabot Luli accompanied his daughter to the altar and there gave h. FA,,A mony the Flower Song was played. The bridesmaids dresses were of green silk crepe de chine and they carried arm bouquets of pink roses. The brides wedding gown was of white messaline satin and her beauty was. enhanced bv the soft folds of the wedding veil. The maid of honor wore d lovely white silk and carried white roses.
 From g to Ii on Wednesday evening Mir. and Mrs. r. ". Lull received In honor of MT. and Mrs. Robson. Mir. and Mrs. Luil have an ideal home for entertaining. The entire lower floor was open to the guests, the folding doors between the parlor. library and dining room were thrown wide and the spaciousness of the apartments prevented crowding. although { large number of guests called to aeongratu- la-e Mfr. Robison on winning so fair q bride.
 The guests were served with de- lfgfsful refreshments and an excellent orchestra added much to the pleasures of the evening.
 Mir. and Mrs. Robison have gone to St. Augustine, Jacksonville and ntheT points on their wedding journey When they return they will be at home with Mir. H. H. Robison in West wetump- >ka.
 The wedding gifts were numerous and very magnificent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-07

manding 1t. It might be demanded by the people of Beat IT, Houston County, but 1t was demanded nowhere etse."
 This remark of the Dallas Senator aroused Senator Forester. He inter- rupted warmly,
 arli have him to understand that [ represent Houston County In this Sen. ate. and that I am as good man an ha ie."
 "re ia indeed and a batter one. soo.s replied Senator Reese. But will take issue with him If he says he represents a better County in the Senate than the County of Dallas"
 The question was put to vote, and tha Senate took the Dill from the ad- verse calendar by decided majority, The Senate then recessed for dinner.
 For Fillmore Dispennaraea.
 The afternoon session was. with the
 execution of c few minutes, devoted exclusively to the consideration of the Lusk Corporation bill. Its diseussion stretched over the entire afternoen- Senator strother did manage to get recognition between bursts of oratory, long enough to call up and have pass ed the House bill which provides that the incorporated towns of Fillmore County may establish dispensarfes. Al present. there is only one dispsnsnry in Fillmore County, at Wetumpka, but the bill which was rasseu 0y the beu- ate provides that every other ineor- porated town in the county may es- tablish a dispensary as we'll as We tumpka.
 The Rules Committee put in . fa- vorabie report on the joint resolution raising a committee to consider and report upon the. advisabiiity of divid. ing the present. session of the Legiss latue The resolution provides that the | committee shall recommend ths best date for the beginning of the reeesss and the best date for the Lsgisiature | to reconvene after it. There was no discussion of the re- port of the committee. rt was iTAs l mediately adopted by the Senate. and the President named on the committee Senators Lusk and Reynolds. The Senate adjourned at s:s0 o'elesk to meet again this mornig ht ieise o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-07
E.cambia Hotel Aiare.

The Escambia Hotel. the largest hotel tn the city. had narrow escape from being destroyed by fire this morning, when the kitchen. which occupies por- ton of the west side of the building, was burned. The fire had been burn one of the guests who ha dcome in on a late train and was going to his room on the second floor. The entire kitchen was destroyed. and It was only through the efforts of the hremen that the en- fire building was not burned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-07
Leaye. Mir. suIIivan Money.

Martin 1T. Sullivan of this city, has fallen heir to c large sum of money through the death of his old friend. P. P. Herwig~ of New Orleans. The lat ter died recently, and when his will was probated, it was found that Mir. Sul- iivan and another friend had been loft property to the value of between $780, 900 and $l75,000 each. according to re- ports received here. MT. Sullivan Is already a millionaire. and had been an intimate friend of Mir. Herwig for many years. .r.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-07
PARTICIPATE IN CARNIVAL.

vmcht MayfloweP and Cruiser Celumabla
 Reach New Orleans.
 New orleanss La. Feb. p--rfesidene Roosevelrs yacht. the Mayuower. arriv- ed here today.
 She was followed this evening by the cruiser Columbia. Both vessels arv to participate in the carnival festivities.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-07

tied number were in attendance, the few who were working announced that they would have nothing further to do with the project and that they intended notifying the officials of the Cotton States League who had promised them support in their application. that a franchise is not desired by the city.
 1t was hoped by many that team would represent Pensacola the coming season. hut the necessary support fi- nancially could not be secured and 1t was thought best to proceed no fuT- kher.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-07
KILLING IN GENEVA.
ararshaI of Black Shoots and Kills
 Duncan.

Duncan.
 Samson, Feb. 6--(SpectaL) )~-Charley Pate. Marshal at Black. station seven miles below Geneva, shot and killed a MT. Duncan, Monday.
 rhe ofI3cer and Duncan had trouble several months back and Monday. while Pate was attempting to arrest son Of Duncan, the father interfered and en- deavored to cut the officer. In the scut- ae. Duncan was shot and died in Q few minutes, The officer has surrendered, hut has not been locked up.
 News Of another shooting reached samson today. This was at Pink, sta- tion between this place and opp. and Gavin Russell Is reported as having lost a piece of his ear from pistol shot in the hands of J. s. Russell.
 The cases against several Samson citizens. charged with illegal voting, have been Settled out of court by the men who had the warrants sworn out paying all costs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-07
MR. MARTINS FUNERAL.

Young Man Who Diea in Birmingham
 Buried at sardia.
 Union Springs. Feb. e.-(Special.)-- rho remains of Mir. Joe Martin reached this place from Birmingham yesterday morning and were carried to his old home, Sardis, five miles west of here, for burial.
 The deceased had been in bad reaIth for some months and several days ago his brother MT. Jim Martin. was called to his bedside in Birmingham, and was with him when he died.
 He was abolt 36 years of age and spent most of his life here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-07
DECIDES AGAINsT YARDMEN.
Justice Gray Rules With Various Rsii-
 wav Companies.

New York. Feb 6.--Judge Gray. of Delaware recently chosen umpire In the dIspute between the yard brake men and conductors and the various railroad compaBies for an increase in wages of one cent an hour has decided against the yard men.
 The roads upon which the men made demands. were the Jersey Central. Ise- high valley. Baltimore and Ohio, psia- ware. LAckawanna and western and EhA EYNT
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-07

If you hmy the best and cieaneat grade of f:0al you get maximum heat and minimum varte---thaf's EconOmy.
 We handle one grade. the best BiOe- ton Lump. and we burn all of the slack tn our furnRees. Give us your order for thmt,s Common Sense.
 Phone a2S. The Exchange Ice worIxa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-07
RoBrNsow.ruLr..

Bfjou tonight. Miss Dorrit Ashton. As Lady Isabel, in Eat Lynne,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-07
BIENNIAL SESSION
 PASSED THE SENATE

tcontinusa From Page One,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-07

Rev. L.. F. whitten of Ensley. Thirty three Senators were found to be pres
The weekly true Democrat., 1907-04-26
CUARDIAN'S NOTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN TO WHOM IT
~ may concern that guardian Of the estate
Of Lorena M. Ross, infant, viii make applica-
ton to the county judge Of Leon county Florida
at his Office in the court house. in the city of Tai
lahassee. on Saturday May IL, A. ID. 1907 at ten
heard, for authority to sell all Of the right title
and interest. to-wit the same being an undivided
One-twelfth interest Of the said Lorena NJ Ross
infant, in and TO certain lands situated lying and
being in the county Of Leon, State of Florida de-
scribed as follows tO-wit:
All of section thirty-four (34). And also all Of
section twenty-seven. lying south of the s. A. L.
Railway; said two named sections being in town
ship one north, range one east.
The west half of the northeast quarter. The
east half Of the northwest quarter The north
west quarter Of the southeast quarter. The north
Of the southwest quarter Of the southeast quar-
ter lying north of the St. Augustine road. and all
Of the southeast quarter Of the southwest quar-
ter, lying north Of the st. Augustine road; all
being in scttbn four (4l In township one south,
range one east. And all that part Of the west
hah OF the northwest quarter. and Of the north.
west quarter Of the southwest quarter OF said
section four in township one south, range one
east aforesaid not included in the follow
ing limit, to-wt: Begin at the northwest corner
Of said section four. and then run east fourteen
and forty-eight one kundredths chains: then
south to theeSt. Augustine rosdhnd then westerly
along the said st. Augustine road to the western
boundary line of said section four and then north
on said section hne to the place of beginning.
The south half Of the southwest quarter: and
the west half Of the west half Of the southwest
quarter Of the southeast quarter Of section twons
ty-one in township one south. range one east:
containing eleven hundred and ninety-hve acres
more pr less MARGARET r. ROSS.
Guardian of the Estate Of JOrena N. Ross. Infaat.
Test