davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-16
HOUSE IN oOMMIrTEr OF WHOLE
Tax Ferret and Farmers Institute
bills Discussed and Put over.

Tax Ferret aud FnFmers' Institute
bills Discussed and Put over.
LINCOLN, Feb. 15.-(special Telegram)
The house spent much time In a COM
mittee OF the whole discussion OF two Inn
portant bills-the tax ferret measure and
the $1,000 appropriation for farmers in
stitutes. The tax ferret law, presented BY
its author, Quackenbush, provides that a
tax official can hire foreign expert TO
come into the community and deive into
the records OF property Tor five years back
II he finds that any property was unlisted.
taxes can be collected upon it and the
ferret gets one-third OF the amount col
lected as q Compensation. The law Is In
operation In other states. particularly in
Iowa. This bill was put over for further
consideration. The COMMITTEES OF the whole
reported the bill for Indefinite postpone
ment and a motion not to concur was lost
forty-five TO twenty-five. The McKeivie
appropriation for farmers Institutes was
objected 10 as an unnecessary expenditure
and final disposition OF Il was put over TO
another session Of the committee OF the
whole.
Following was the action OF the commit
tee OF the whole in detail
II. II. 1853. by Quackenbush the tax ferret
measure. was indefinitely postponed.
-. ~ lo0 Dy MchelNle OF Lancaster, ap-
prOpriaung SJUOO0 for agricultural extension
work, was recommended for passage as
amended.
"A. r. 27l, by Quackenbush the pure I'm
seed oil bill, Was recommended for passage
II. r. 26l. BY Hasik Of Butler, amending
the revenue law by Swing 10 county
boards the option 10 pay precinct assessors
by q per diem compensation OF by
schedule, was considered and passed over
10 another day.
IA. n. 1871 by Anderson OF kearney pro-
Wding for the LEASING OF land on railroad
right-of-Way Tor the construction Of ship
ping pens was ordered engrOssed for third
reading.
Il. r. IS. By Evans aud Minor. providing
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-16
HARRIET BARNEY YOUNG DEAD
she was Last SURVIVING widow of
the Mormon Prophet EK-
cept One.

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, Feb. 1L-Har-
riet Barney Young, who became a bride OF
Brigham Young in 1851 died here today at
the age OF so years. She was the last sur
vivor but one of the widows OF the Nor
man leader, the one still living being Eliza
Burgess Young. Mrs. Harriet Young leaves
three children and a number OF grandchll-
dren,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-16

In the For Sale
Column of the Bee
today, you will find
many valuable ar
tlcles offered for
sale.
They may be Just such odds and
ends as you have been looking for.
They are bargains-everyone Of
them.
They will last through the day
maybe no longer.
Investigate them by phone or
otherwise.
Do it now
Don't wait
The Bee makes quick work Of
this business.
Tyler 1000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-16
POPE CONFINED TO HIS ROOM
Attack OF InfIuenza Causes PontIff TO
suspend Audiences for a
Few Dnya.

ROME. Feb 15.-The pope Is III with in
fluenza and at the direction OF his physl-
clan remained in bed today. This morning
His Holiness had a slight excess OF tenn
perature and as a precautionary measure
audiences were suspended and he was
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-16
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Nebraska--Fair.
For lowa-Coldcr.
For weather report see page
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-16
Our MAGAZINE FEATURES

VIZ hp@eF, fietioa aad somto
pietures-the best % sntertain-
aesat, isstraetisn, amusement.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01

the Turkish torpedo boat destroyer which
was sunk in the harbor OF Prevesn in
Epirus by an Italian cruiser yesterday
escaped.
The war office announces measures to
make the rule of martial law more severe
because of the public excitement Public
meetings and alarmist publications are
prohibited and any movement calculated
to endanger public order will be imme-
diately suppressed by force OF arms suf-
ficlent troops have been stationed In
convenient places to meet emergencies.
Official version OF the engagement off
Prevesa says that an Italian cruiser. &C.
companied by torpedo boats, attacked two
Turkish torpedo boat destroycEs as the
latter were leaving Prevesa. One OF the
Turkish vessels found refuge in Prevesa
harbor. while the other was struck by
several shells and ran ashore. The crew
was saved.
The committee of union and progress
published the following proclamation:
ITALY al length has unmasked Its hos
tile designs on Tnpoh The Italian
charge has handed q note 10 the porte
announcing the occupation OF rripoi
province yesterday. The Ottoman nation
prefers honor TO life and Indignantly
repels the Italian audacity
There will be war between the two
countries and our nation will employ
every means against the enemy. rripon
will courageously defend itself The OF
tornAn government will expel all Italians
from Turkey and Italian schools and
business houses will be closed.
"Our committee will employ all its in
fluence 70 cause these measures 70 be
applied in a calm spirit towards the ma
tion which has uodden under foot our
most sacred rights. We beg the popula-
tion 70 remain tranquil and leave 10 the
government the duty Of acting against
the Italians thus demonstrating that OF
tomans are more civilized and equitable
than Italians who drove their govern
ment TO the present action.
I'VE invite all children Of the father-
land 70 be united at this critical mo-
mant."
The principal newspapers use language
of unmeAsured violence against the
Italians while the Ottoman people are
advised to show their patriotism by the
strictest boycott OF Italian products and
at the same time 70 treat the Italians In
Turkey as guests
The government has decided 70
strengthen It's military forces on the
Greek and Montenesrin trontisTG
Enth uEiasm In Italy.
ROME Sept. so.--The dselaratiop OF
war against Turkey has been received
with enthusiasm in all parts OF the
country. Upon the receipt OF the newB
from the capital great professions we're
organised at Genoa, Milan, Bergamo,
Parma, Bari, Vercelli ana PeFugil, the
crowds singing patriotic songs and ac-
claiming the army and navy.
The government 10 communicating 20
tina powers its position respecting the va
rlous phases Of the conflict
A dispatch from Genoa says that the
Turkish consul there has received in
strucuons 70 go to Turin and withdraw
the Turkish exhibits from the Intsrna-
tionai exposition.
A news dispatch from Tripon says that
a boarding party from the Italian
Cconrnu9d q from Second Pags)
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01
U. P. P.SHOPMEN 60
OUT ON A STRIKE
Twelve Hundred Mechanics Leave
Their Work In Union Pacific
Shops in Omaha.
VETERANS REMAIN AT POSTS
Officials SIT Calmly ny and Say
They VIII Await the Return of
some of the Men Before
Filling Their PlGceAs

obeying the instructions OF the inter
national officers a strike was declared
at the Union Pacific railroad shops In
this city at 10 O'Clock Saturday, and ac-
cording to the men who walked out =
long struggle is expected unless the COM
pany recedes from It's position and Off
cially recognizes the federated union, a
practically new organization made up of
the different craftsmen in the shops OF
the Hartman system.
At the usual hour Of going to work
something like Loo of the men employed
in the Union Pacific shops wended their
way through the gates OF the high board
fence enclosing the buildings. A slow,
drizzling rain was falling and they walked
more brislGly than usual. AS usual they
picked up their tools and went to work,
there being nothing to indicate that two
hours later a large number OF them were
to leave their benches and machines. 90.
ing out 70 remain until battle should be
won OF lost.
of the Union Pacific company recorded
the hour Of 10 al Of the men looked up
at the faces OF the familiar umepieces
that for years have called them TO and
from their labors. Then several hundred
Of them stepped back. slipped out OF their
jumpers and overalls, packed their work
ing tools, washed up. put on their street
clothes and al quietly and deliberately as
il they we're finishing the work OF the
day walked from the shop grounds. some
going to their homes and others TO the
halls of the unions of which they are
members.
Routine L. Continued,
The strike had been officially declared
and the men obeyed. However, not all
Of the 1900 men walked out Enough
remained in all OF the departments so
that the routine work was continued un-
I'll noon. the regular saturday quittiag
hour.
AS to the number OF men out, opinions
are at q wide variance Men high In the
affairs OF the union contend that more
than two-thirds OF the entire shop force
IL out, pointing 70 the TACT that Of the
as nAchinists, but twenty-five failed 20
obey the strike order. They say that
Of the car shop workers. a still larger
proportion responded TO the call.
Officials Keep Count.
Union Pacific men. who assert they
checked the man sS they loft the
shops Saturday morning. state that but
Ccontinusd on Seventh PGEs.)
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01
Corporal Cameron
Improves Slightly

The condition OF Corporal James c.
Cameron, OF the Nebraska National
guard. who was stabbed BY Private Ar
thur s. Cooper, Is slightly improved aad
attending physians have hope OF his ro-
eovery. The crisis is believed TO have
passed Saturday. No symptoms OF blood
poisoning have appeared. The change 70
cooler weather wa beneficial 70 the
wounded man.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Sept. So--It is Of
ficially announced late today that italian
warships this morning attacked two Tur-
kish torpedo boats off the port OF Du-
razzo on the west coast OF Albania.
Il is officially announced that Greece
Is mobilizing troops.
The newspapers announce that Minister
OF War Mahmoud Shefket Pasha has tel
esraphsd the TuFkaAh commsndant at
Tripou 10 defend that territory with the
utmost energy and TO appeal 10 the re-
ligion OF the people
II is probable that the Italian declara'
ton OF war and the attack on Turkish
torpedo boat destroyers at Pervesa has
decided the Turkish government 70 re.
verse It's decision not 10 defend Tripoh
In this attack a Turkish torpedo boat
was sunk In the harbor and the govern
ment house was destroyed.
The Turkish government today addressed
an appeal TO the powers expressing panied
surprise at Italy's action In declaring
war yesterday and saying that there is
stilI time TO prevent the disastrous and
evil effects of a war which nothing In the
attitude OF the Turkish empire justines.
The porte appeals TO the peaceful,
humanitarian ana friendly sentiments OF
the powers 20 assist in convincing ItaiS
OF the conclistory intentions OF Turkey
and so prevent the useless shedding OF
blood and grief 20 thousands OF fsmilleS
The government has asked the United
States TO take charge Of the interests OF
Ottoman subjects in italy
The German ambassador 20 Turkey.
Baron Marschall Won Bieberstein, noti-
fled the porte this morning the Germans
had assumed the protection Of Italian
subjects and interests In Turkey. The
Italians IN Turkey number 5000.
II was reported that an Italian warship
had gone ashore near Tripon.
Later accounts state that the crew OF
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01
Insurance. Company Must Pay.

ALGoNA, Ia. Sept so.-tspeciaD
J. l. sutton has secured q judgment
against the Illinois Travelling Mems as
soeiation for 5000 Her husband was
insured in this company and kept up his
dues. Upon his death the company re-
had committed suicide. The question was
taken into the courts for adjustment with
the result that Mrs sutton, the widow,
won out,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01
RouTN on 1toNpAY,s AuTo Blob

ROUTE OF MONDAYS AUTO RIDE.
Start a. m. from omaha club, north
60 dodge, west 90 aad. High school,
Eorth on a2d 90 Cass, east TO 18th,
north on Boulevard, through MILLER park,
through Fort Omaha south on 3oSh
TO Fort, sast 20 gath, south to Lothrop,
east 20 22d, south TO Binney, east 60
Boulevard, south 20 Graoe, west 20 gath,
south to Franklin, west 20 25th, south
to Hamilton, west to saith, through Bemis
park, west on Cunning 70 4lst. south 70
Davenport, east TO 5sth, south TO Dewey.
co 1T TO 3sth. south TO Pacific, east 60
boulevard, south TO Poppleton, east 70
Georgia, south 20 Hickory, west 20 Park
avenue, north 20 woolworth, west 20
seth, north to Lesvenworth, west 20
s7th. north TO Farnalu. east to sth, south
60 Harvey, west to 10th, south to station
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01
Boxeso sofO'BrieS's
Candy.

Dalzen's Ice Crea. Bricks
Base Ball Tickets
ALI are given away free to
those who fiAd y r names In
the want aus
Read ths want ads every day,
your name will appear some
time. maybe more than once.
e be-
No pugsles to solve nor sudone-,
scriptions TO get--just read trnlo5s msds
want ads 'mula-
Cascara
Turn TO the want ad page Waterl.
there You viii find nearly cents, the
business house N the city x M Rlds
resented.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01
BULLETIN.

ROME. Sept 9O.-The Messagero an
nounces that the government. acting un'
der the provisions Of international law
is allowing twenty-four hours 10 elapss
between the summons TO surrender and
the bombardment OF Tripoli. The twenty
four-hour period expires az s o'clock this
evening, and a bombardment will begin
at that moment
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01
verdict for Sfias chriatopher.

ELDORA Ia. Sept. So.-(gpeeial. )--4iiss
Blanche Christopher OF Alden, who
brought suit foe $1,000 for breach OF
promise against u. q, Vandonburz soon
after he had married another Young
woman was today given . Vsrdlot OF
ti.6oo by the Jury.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01

AUSTIN, Pa. Sept SO.-Five hundred
persons were drowned and many more in
cured this afternoon when the great dam
of the Bayless Pulp and Paper company
went out. The debris from hundreds Of
crushed houses caught fire ana is still
burning. An appeal has been sent to
Governor Tener for help.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01
TORRENTS SPOIL KIDS FUN
Rain Pours Down All Day Saturday
on Carnival Grounds.
CHILDREN ARE DISAPPOINTED
is All Stored Up and VIII
Be Let Loose This
Week.
AK.sAR-BEN DATES.

Sept. az TO Oct. z inclusive.
Tuesday afternoon, Oct. ., Manu-"
GacurerB' parade.
wednesday night, Dot. Z, HlsctricAl
parade.
Thursday afternoon. Oct. 8, Military
parade.
Friday night, Dot, g. Coronation
ball.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01

q roar that could be heard for miles the
great dam of the Bayless Pulp & Paper
company at Austin, Pa, fourteen miles
from here. went out at 2:3O o'clock this
afternoon. Forty bodies had been re-
covered from the ruins when darkness
came this evening and it was estimated
that fully 400 weer unaccounted for and
were believed TO be dead.
The dam, which was $50 feet long and
dorty-nine feet high, was thirty-two feet
Z bisick at the base and held back more
than 5OO,OOOOOO gallons of water For
years ago the water was running over
the top today and many persons went
out from Austin, a mile and half away
10 see the unusual sight
They were Mortified when q section
about twenty feet wide gave way on the
west side. A great volume of water
poured through the hole and the alarm
quickly was sounded. People ran for
their lives to the hills nearby, but some
were caught in the flood and whirled
lSiown the valley. A moment later an
ksother break occurred, this time on the
east SIDE 1t was much greater and per
omitted the bulk of the mass of water be-
mind to rush in a mighty volume toward
jthe lowlands.
Harry Davis, locomotive engineer OF
Ahis place. reached a telephone and mott
lied the operator at the exchange. She
called as many persons as possible, but
khe time was short. The raging flood
tore down the little valley, carrying death
On its debris-covered crest.
Women and Children Caught.
Hundreds OF women and children, the
lnen being away at work, were caught in
their homes and drowned or crushed be-
tore they knew what had happened
Houses went down before the mighty
pnrush OF water, and gas pipes, bent and
roken. released their dangerous oon-
hts. Before the waited har passed on
dts terrible course through the town a
dozen fires were burning in as many
places and the cries of injured and TN
prtSoned persons joined in the terrific
thunder of the flood.
Much Of the debris lodged against the
shops OF the Buffalo & susqushanns
railroad and there the fire ragged fiercest
1t is believed that few If any escaped
with their lives. The course OF the flood
was through the business center Of the
little village A majority Of the buildings
were OF wood and those which were moi
Immediately wrecked by the torrent were
soon in flames
SO sudden was the onslaught OF water
that many persons had no time 70 flee
10 the hills, but others received the warn
ings. and believing it was fire hastened
20 the center Of the town, oniyN 10 be
caught in the flood and swept away.
The flood passed quickly, leaving disola
ton in its wake. Houses had beer
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01
Baldwin Lived at Austin.

HARRISBURG. Pa. Sept 3,-rele-
grams have been received here from Aus
tin asking for state police to guard the
ruins and preserve order. Governor Tener,
who is at Charerloix. near Pittsburgh, is
expected to order police to go to the
scene.
Austin is the home Of State Senator
Frank E. Baldwin, who is it's largest
property owner He owns the leading
bank and is interested in various enter
PRICES His home is in the center OF
the town and as his wife Is an invalid. it
is feared his family may be lost.
The big pulp mill was right in the path
Of the flood and huge quantity Of logs
we're carried against the town by the
flood. adding TO the horrors OF the dis
aster. The impact of the logs probably
accounts for the wrecking Of the buildings
so completely.
At 1880 the Bell Telephone office re-
oeived word that q line was working
into Austin, but that no definite figures
as TO loss OF life could be obtained The
loss Of property will run into hundreds Of
thousands Of dollars.
The telephone reports from Austin are
that the houses on the hillsides escaped
serious damage. although nearly all were
swept by water. The central part Of the
town was literally wiped out.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01
sECovERY OF BODIES SLOW
Only Forty Found When Darkness
Comes and Fire Makes work
X IncreasinGly Difficult
u for RescuerE.
BULLETIN.

AUSTIN, Pa. Sept. ao.--At 0 o'clock the
death list is $50, out of population Of
400
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01
aNr TAFT IN OMAHA
MONDAY, ooToBHR Q.

9 q. m,--BreakfaEt Rt Omaha club.
. q. m.--Automobile ride for entire
party around the city,
9,o2 a. m.--stop az High school for
short talk 20 the students.
s;35 a. m.--salute at Fort Omaha.
1880 q. m.--bsave for Binooln from
Burlington station.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01
FLEET READY TO
lombard TRIPOLI
italian Government Investing Coast
and Preparing to Take
Turkish City.
PORTE ORDERS MEN TO FIGHT
Italian warships Attack Two Turk.
Ish Torpedo BOats--MOsIems
Appeal to Powers to
Intervene.
BULLETIN.

TRIPoLI. Sept. SO.-The Italian squad
ron opened fire upon the forts at 1880
o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01

EMPORIUM, Pa. sept 3O-state Sen
ator Baldwin of Austin and his entire
ing to word received here at c,oclS to-
might,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01

Rain, rain. rain All day Saturday Il
fell in torrents and streams, pools stood
in the streets and the tents on the Ak
sar-Ben carnival grounds looked drooped
and disappointed.
A better incentive for making this week
the greatest carnival week in the history
OF Ak-sar-Ben could not have been
thought of Hundreds, nay, thousands Of
merry makers, were disappointed satur-
day and their fun had to be stored uJ
until this week All the plans for good
time that went to waste for this rainy
day win have 70 wait until this week TO
reach fruitition, and for that reason they
will be all the more Enthusiastically car
Tied out.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01
Too Rad for the chIIdrsn.

II was unfortunate that the first bad
weather should have come on children's
day. when the little folks we're TO be
admitted TO the grounds on a half rate,
There were very few of them who ven
tured forth because the drowning rain
kept up It's steady pour all day The car
niyal grounds had very few people, OK
cepting those who had business there.
Excepting for the unkindness OF the
clouds, the beginning OF the carnival has
been unusually auspicious. This week
probably will break the record OF the
best year ever. 1905. and that II will equal
the record Of last year is most confidently
expected. The shows are improved and
there are more OF the good ones, every
thing is there, waiting for the people who
viii throng the Kings highway to have
a memorable festival and a worthy eele
bration In honor OF his majesty, King
Ak-sar-Ben XVIII.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01

CORNING. 9.,Yg, sspt. So.-The village
OF Costello, four miles this side OF aus
tin. also was swept away. according to q
report received here.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01

AUDITORIUM, $3.50 p. n.
4. r. Donison, presiding.
ssleotiou-Fourth Infaaery Band
scng-Rs Goadsth Ne Me...........
seleotion-FOurth infantry Band.
Solo--cur Country .............
Charles L. Gardner and Double
Quartet.
sorg-All Hail the Power Of Jesus
Name .................
So1E-JOsus Shall Reign ........
selsotion--Fourth Infantry Sand.
Song--Amertoa ................
Arrival of the president, Howard II
Beldrtge, presiding.
Invooation--Rsv, John mathews, D. D
AddresB-World Peace ............
William Howard Taft, President OF
the United states.
Senediotion-ROv. T. H. Mcdonnell
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01
PRESIDENT TAFT
ARRIVES TODAY
AS HONOR GUEST
Chief Executive Will Be Entertained
Today by Whole POpulace Ex-
tending Loyal Greetings.
DAY GIVEN CHIEFLY TO REST
Goes to Church at Trinity Cathedral
in the Morning.
70 MAKE ONLY ONE ADDRESS

At Auditorium Will Discuss world
Peace" Before Mass Meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01

(continufd from Second PAgs.)
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01
PROGRAM FOR PRES

7;4o q, ni.--Arrive Union station.
G-esting by reception oomaiittos.
s;4S a. m.--Brsakfast at Omaha club.
IL a. ra---Attend services AZ Trinity.
1850 p. m.--hunohson at Omaha club,
p. m.--AddreEH on world Psaos" at
Auditorium.
1850 D. m.-Dinner at oraha club.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01
OMAHNS. TTsTV,""g-g 3UJISHED GUEST TODAY
U0TSvrrT~-

WS,.r DOS
.,s ,aSlin~'" -.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01

tconrnued On seventh PaEe,)
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01
Roatine b ContInned.

Officials Keep Count.
Union Pacific men. who assert they
checked the men as they left the
shops Saturday morning. state that but
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-06
NO ERA Ell CIELO

Penetra rtno en IN teafro de Tara
goza, da la entrada al portero y pasa.
Despues mira ell blltete Zee: Paraiso.
i Hasta en- estos papekcos anda don
Basilio ?-se pregunta q 81 mismo,--
mia que es hombre de vesras ese.. Pc
TO quia no debe ser, porqne dimpues
dice: Fila Z, n1mero 2 iAh, vamos, va
caiger
Continuara
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-06
SecClon recreatlva
POR MILAERO


-Cuentenos uste cosas dc La guerra,
cuentenos, ito Marcial, nste que jue sol
dado y estuvo en- el moro
d Que queris que sns cuenteg 81 ALI
TO jueron penalidades.
i Como visten los hombres2
Quasi como las mujeres de eStas tie
tierras con t1nicas nu grandes, con CO.
10 rainas.
. Son guapas las naorasg
i Quia Mas negras que nnestras rnla
ieres del campo Mirar 81 son feas que
Sc tapan los morros con nnos trapos
largos, pa que no Sc los yean-
i Pus como las distingneng
-Por las jotas-
Que, bailan lotas?
No, pero Sc nombran ia -ja-j ja-ja, co
mo 81 sc riran mucho.
DE comida andarian ustedes NAL,
3verdag
-Si no encontrabanos NADIA. Una
yez me comi La mochiIa. Los Jefes Sc
com1an las fundas de sus espadines y
los moricos. Sc com1an les Jefes, GUAM
do los coglan.
i Pobrecicos
-AMi mus batlamos toas horas.
" que de mortandad! Una yez mate
: al ! fN
dos los de mi regimIento,
-5 A todos?
-Vaya; todos morInos. No quedo
nj uno tan siquiera pa contalo.
--Pus 81 uste tamien nnrl6, como es
ia uste aqui?
-Giiano, gracias