davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-06
coIDEsT DAY or THE SEASON
Twenty-Four Below at Huron, Four
In kansas city.

Twenty-Four Below Mt Huron, Four
In kansas city.
KANSAS CITY. Mo, Jan. 5.-A colo
wave from the northwest centering over
the AIissouri valley gave that district to-
day the lowest temperatures OF the win
ter The readings ranged from I degrees
below zero at Kansas City to % below
in Huron, s d. In Sioux City the mer-
curry registered IS degrees below, in Des
Moines Is below, in ST. Joseph, No, c
below.
The local forecaster said the minimum
temperatures had been reached and tina
the mercury would rise in Missouri. Ne
braska. and Iowa tonight and tomorrow.
The extreme cold was not felt far ives.
OF the Missouri. In Wyoming, Colorado
and western Nebraska temperatures wer,
from 10 to 10 degrees higher than yester
day. Denver was Is above.
Tho southwest did not experience ex-
IRENE temperatures. Wichita was 10
above Dodge City, Kan. 2 and Oklahoma
City IS
ST. LOUIS, No, Jan. 5.-Temperatures
in eastern Missouri and southern Illinois
ranged from degrees below TO Is degrees
above zero today At Hannibal. Mo, the
ltherrnometer registered ? below and al
Cairo. Ill. l6 above.
In st. Louis the thermometer recorded
the lowest temperature of the winter,
above zero with the prediction Of 2 above
zero tomorrow. Eight hundred and thirty
six homeless men slept last night in the
shelter maintained by the police depart
ment.
DIES MONIES. IA, Jan. 5.-The govern
ment thermometer registered 10 degrees
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-06

below zero at O'Clock this morning. The
Mississippi river at Burlington was
blocked with ice this morning and the
temperature was IL below zero. AT
Davenport it was Il degrees below zero al
o'clock this morning.
At Keokuk work on the big power dam
was suspended when the thermometer
showed u degrees below, while at Water
loo. with the mercury at %, train service
was deTnorahzeds 7Thes latter was the case
throughout most a central and eastern
.Owa. oskalOosa reported 20 below. Ce-
ar Rapids ls Aarshailtown ls,i BurliHg-
ON IL and Davenport T. .- -,-.-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-06

Of an Individual or n corporation, d.
Vected 70 Sell 50 many million acres Of
and belonging TO the individual. or the
corporation, his written instructions stat
.ng that he must not sell any OF the land
for less than $40. who would dispose OF
and much more valuable than $40 an
acre for $40 an acre. How long would
such an agent be permitted TO serve an
individual or a corporation?
The manner in which these lands were
sold was a clear betrayal OF the trust
committed TO the administrative depart
ment OF this government. Under SUCH
administration Of the statute vast wealth
passed from the hands OF the people into
the hands OF individuals and corporations
at the. nominal price OF $40 and so PEI
acre"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-06

(Continued from First Page.)
suggestion and asked some questions
about the sending OF American troops to
China for the protection OF the railroads
from Picking to the sea, it was stated
emphatically at the State department
today that this government would not
dispatch any soldiers there until the
powers Immediately concerned in Chinese
Affairs had been thoroughly consulted
and the department had more infOrma-
tion from the scene Of the trouble.
one of the legations in Peking made
the suggestion to Mr.. Calhoun that the
American government send troops to
China to carry out its part OF the>Boxer
treaty. State department officials refuse
to give the name OF the legation.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-06
PACKERS ORGANIZE COMPANY
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
tired as president and Louis b. Daily and
w H. Mitchell resigned as directors and
that these officers were chosen: Presi-
dent, Jesse II. Lyman; secretary and
treasurer, James D. Standish: directors,
T. ogden Armour. G. F. Swift, Edward
Morris, p. a Valentine, Arthur Meeker,
Edward Filden, A. II. Veeder, Thomas
f. Wilson, Jesse 2. Lyman, James D,
tandlsh and Kenneth McLaren. Later
Louis F. Swift succeeded A. II. Veeder as
director.
Two ledgers containing the records OF
directors meetings OF the National Pack
Ing company from March p, 1909, 10 June
s. 1919, were offered In evidence.
Counsel for the defendants vigorously
objected TO the introduction Of this evil
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-06
FRIDAY COOLEST
DAY OF WINTER
lcontInned dom 80 80


year It fell to % degrees" said Fore |
caster Welsh, between answers 90 many
anxious telephone queries as to the
weather.
THE coolest Omaha weather that
recOllect," continued Mr.. Welsh. was on
February II. 1859. when the mercury
dropped to 20 below That really was
cold weather and it caused an untold
amount Of suffering"
Mr.. Welsh says that he believes the
present cold wave will last until Monday
at least and possibly for a week more.
Cold at other Places.
| But Omaha was not the coolest spot
on the map. Huron S. D., carried off
fthe' belt for being the coolest place IN
lthe Missouri valley country. There. at
O'Clock yesterday morning. the weather
bureau reported "a degrees below and
growing colder. Duluth. Mimi. was the
coolest place in the United States, there
the thermometer reading showing Is de-
grees below zero
All Up through the Missouri river val
ley u to % tdsgTees below were Just or
binary temperatures, while over in Iowa
many points reported much colder. At
. all Oh. lUese places bIlSh npIAh " eRsA NluuS
accompanied the cold.
There was no place in Nebraska that
was very hot. Crete being the warmest,
where at o'clock 1t was 8 degrees above.
Al OF the railroads entering Omaha re-
ceiyed detailed weather reports from the
agents along their lines. These reports
we're He'd, so that they showed conditions
at : O'Clock
on the Omaha division OF the Burling-
tons Lyons won the record for cold, the
registration there being ID degrees below.
At Plattsmouth it was Il; Schuyler. B.
and O'Nein came along with Y degrees.
ON the Lincoln division Crete reported
degrees above. while Columbus found
n u; Stromsbure. 10, Loup City. IS and
BWrwell. 10 below.
On the Alliance division temperatures
ranged from zero at Alliance to 10 degrees
below az Broken Bow.
The WymOre division. covering the
south part OF the state. showed zero at
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-06

dence and the jury was excused while
the attorneys argued the question.
Judge Carpenter overruled the objec-
ton and permitted the records OF the
directors meetings TO 90 in evidence to
show what business was transacted but
not to prove that certain defendants were
present at certain meetings.
Arthur Colby, withdrawn temporarily,
was succeeded on the stand by Jerome H.
Prattmformer, assistant manager Of; the,
dressed heef department of Armour & Co.
------------%-~--@i -E-f5slg
This cold weather makes WOODEN dresses
for Children necessary. we are closing
ours out at ESQ discount Supply your
wants now. Benson & Thorne. 1870 Far
nam 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-06


history and Saturday will break all records W. have quantity
offered desirable and wanted and will be sold Saturday onha tn
Our Entire stcck Of Tailored Suits Fus Saturday
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-06


lands AID lands. containing precious met
ais. with suitable provision and control,
the revenue from that source alone would
today be almost sufficient 70 defray all
OF the expenscs OF our national govern.
menG And. what s more important. the
trusts and monopollcs which now exist
and threaten the welfare OF ali Of our
people would not have been possible.
THE statute OF iSss as TO coal lands
provided for the sale Of known coal lands
at no, less than $40 per acre, II more
than fifteen miles from a complete rail-
road, and not less than 50 per acre
for lands within fifteen miles OF a COM
pleted railroad
''Upder this act an individual could not
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-06
GREAT WESTERN TRAIN SAVED
Passengers Stalled Twenty-FOur
Hours Are Rescued in Iowa.

Hours Are Rescued In Iowa.
MASON CITY, Ia, Jan after suf-
fcring severe cold for nearly twenty-four
hours passengers on Chicago Great
Western train, which had been stalled two
miles from Burchinal since 4 o'clock yes
terGay afternoon, were reached by a res
cue crew this afternoon.
They were taken to farm houses, then
70 Burchinal which town suffered a
speedy reduction OF its food supply.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-06

Our kind Of Boys suits and overcoats
at G7s discount are decided bargains and
people are not slow TO recognize that
fact. Benson d Thorne Co. 1890 Farnam
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-06

only one "BHOIlU QUININE"
That is Laxative Bromo Quinlne. LOOK for
the signature OF r. w. Grove. Used this
world over 10 cure a cold IN one iay. Sc
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-06

wymore to IS degrees below at syria
cuse
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-06
DR.. SUN WRITES
NOTE TO POWERS

tcontfnued from First 20
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-01
BECKER FACES
ELECTRIC CHAIR
CONVICTED OF MURDER IN
FIRST DEGREE ON DEATH OF
RoSENTHAL.

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Police Lieu
tenant Charles Becker was found
guilty Thursday night of murder in
the first degree by the jury which has
been trying him for instigating the
death of Herman Rosenthal. the gam
bier. The verdict was:
Murder in the first degree and
was pronounced exactly at midnight.
Becker was remanded for sentence by
Justice Goff until Oct 90
Mrs. Becker. sitting outside the
door in the court room, fell In q
swoon when the verdict was announc-
ed.
Becker did not finch when he
heard the verdict pronounced by Har-
old B. Skinner. foreman of the jury.
John F. Mcintyre, Becker's chief
counsel. announced that he would
make an immediate appeal, but added
beyond this he had nothing to ssy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-01
,SENATORIN GENERAL ASSEMBLY
]. w. {. Church X
REPRESENTATIVES In GENERAL
ASSEMBLY
Cord c. Denton X
William II. Long X
NECK BROKEN
IN ELEVATOR
SON OF MR.. AND MRS. j. n Ell.
LERSON KILLED AT CHAR
LoTTEsvlLLE.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Oct. 26.
Andrew Roy Ellerson, the four year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Eller-
son, of near Nashville, Tenn, was in
stantly killed late this afternoon in
an elevator at the new Gleason hotel
According to the nurse, who had
the child in her arms, the infant,
while the elevator was in motion,
pulled open the collapsing iron gate
and stuck out its head which was
caught between the floor of the car
and the side Of the shaft. The ehild's
neck was broken and two of his ribs
penetrated his heart
Mrs. Ellerson and her son were on
a visit to the formers mother. Mrs.
Geoffrey navell, who is at the Univer-
sity OF Virginia with her son, C. D.
Lavell, president of the law class.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-01
SHOW WINDOW OF
ATTRACTIVEEESS
SPLENDID WORK OF THE ARTS
TIC AT EVANS, PARKER &
MoORE'S.

A most attractive window is that
of Evans, Parker & Moore, with its
distinctive color of yellow suggestive
of that delightful season when the
golden glow of the harvest is on the
products of old mother earth. This
coupled with the contrasting black
of pitchy midnight is also aptly in
dicative of the plenteous time of the
year when abundance of feasting put
hobgoblins in dreams and FAIRIES in
the fancy, while the funny little
gnomes in the solid black with Sow
ing eyes and mouth and nose of vel,
low lend an added attraction to the
decoration, and all appropriate with
the coming of Halloween.
The ripened corn in the corner and
the pumpkins too looked good, while
the uncanny mumbling of Shakes
peare's witch,
Bubble, bubble, boil and trouble
is brought to mind by the hanging
pot on the tripod and the old witch
herself standing nearby.
The carpeting of the hideeus faces
in the strongly contrasting colors
completes an attractive and uniquely
dressed window, which manifests
throughout a high degree of the artis
&c on the part Of the windo wdresser
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-01
I.H. WILLIAMS PLACE
ON HAMPSHIRE Pike
CHANGES HANDS
Q. c. WEIGH, OF LEWISBURG. IS
The LUCKY PuR-
CHASER.
RECONSIDERATION WAS $4,000
Mrs. Welch Former Maury coun-
tian-FamiIy to Move Here About
Christmas-The Deal Was Made
by T. NJ Figuers, Jr.

The T. H. Williams farm on the
Hampshire pike changed hands Tues
day for the handsome sum of s33, 900,
o. c. Welch, of Lewisburg, was the
purchaser. The price paid is about
$87 per acre.
This is one of the most important
real estate deals that has been con-
summated in Maury county in many
months This is one of the best
farms in the county, and in recent
years Mr.. Williams mas made some
wonderful improvements on the
place, it having been fitted up for
first class dairy and stock farm. The
tract contains about 37S acres and is
well watered and has for a number of
years been one of the show places of
the county.
Mrs. Welch Is a iormer MaIry
countian, and win be remembered as
a grand daughter of the late Walker
oSOtI, Vi lHio COuuIy, VIII was uuiluS
his life one of the most prominent
farmers and citizens of the county
and the county is fortunate in getting
back in it's fold so valuable an acqui-
sition to society as Mrs. Welch and
also the addition of SO valuable and
hustling citizen as Mr. WEIGH him.
self. 1t is another case of Com
ing back to Gods country" Mr.. and
Mrs. Welch have a family OF three
small children, and they expect to
move to their new home about Christ
mas.
The sale OF this farm is another
evidence of the value of combination
and hustle and intelligent advertis-
ing" This farm was listed with T.
N. Figuers, Jr., real estate agent. less
than a week ago, and as result of
continuous and persistent advertis-
| ing Mr., Figuers sold this farm and
three or four other Maury county
| farms.
| Mr.. Figuers is great believer in
the use of printers ink and his sue
cess in the real estate business is
proof positive that the persistent and
Legitimate use of advertising will
bring the results every time.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-01
TO HYMNS
SUED FOR DIVORCE
ST. LOUIS PREACHER SAYS HIS
WIFE ACTED OUTRAGEOUS

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 25.-That Mrs.
Florence Sachs used to lift her skirts
% her knees and dance about the
room when her two daughters were
singing sacred Hymns, was the charge
in an amended petition filed today by
the Rev. VIM. P. Sachs, president of
Walther Sollega er1 is seeh =
divorce.
She would deliberately choose tie
hymn singing time, the petition
states, for what the minister terms
her Outrageous performances and
when he reproved her, would declare
the dances benefited the songs.
Another new allegation in the min
ister's petition was that his wife
constantly and wickedly tyrannized
over his conscience by acts degrad-
ing and mortifying. The action and
nature of this conduct is not further
explained.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-01
BECKER WILL GO
TO DEATH HOUSE
SENTENCED TODAY HE WILL BE
TAKEN TO SING SING AT
ONCE.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3O.-Charles
Becker, deposed police lieutenant,
was sentenced this morning for the
murder of Herman Rosenthal. the
gambler, by Justice Golf in the Grim
inal court building at 10:3O o'clock.
He was told that he must die in the
electric chair at Sing Sing prison.
Mrs. Becker was present to head
her husbands sentence prounoced.
Il shall go on the train with my
husband to Sing Sing. I want to stay
at his side as long as possible. /
think 1t is my duty to do that AMI be
as brave as / can"
The death house" at Sing Sing
will be Becker's home beginning not
late rthan Sunday, the state plans.
District Attorney Whitman does not
want the responsibility of the ex-
iieutenant's presence in the city
when he places the "gunmen" on
trial. The first Of them viii proba-
bly, be tried on Monday. Sheriff Har-
burger declares that he will not de-
lay Becker's removal from the
Tombs.
The fact that Becker is rather
more prominent in the public eye
than any other convicted murderer
makes no difference to me-" said the
sheriff today. He is simply man
who bas come under my Jurisdiction
through the channels of justice and
win be treated the same as all 9TH
ers."
While states counsel is said &c be
wiling to vat until Saturday before
taxing Becker to Sing Sing. Sheriff.
Hamburger said he would start with
his prisoner Thursday morning-pos-
sibly tlis afternoon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-01
HOME COMING DAY
AT OLD ZION CHURCH
ON next SUNDAY
GEN. BENNETT YOUNG WILL
PROBABLY NOT BE ABLE
TO COME.
DR.. sOMMERVILLEOF CLARKsVI[lE
Marks the Close Of the One Hundred
and Fifth Year OF Church Activity.
First Year Of Rev. Gresory's Pas
torate.

The Home Coming day which is to
be celebrated at Zion church on Sun
day, Nov. 3, and this historic old
church is making preparations for
and expecting great meeting. There
has been an effort to get Gen. Ben
nett H. Young on that occasion and
this is not altogether dispared Of
even now.
The occasion will be the home COM
ing Of the members both now and
heretofore from all portions Of the
county and elsewhere, when there
will be the renewing of former ac-
quaintances and friendships. to this
is added an invitation to all persons
who are friends of the church of
whatever denomination.
1t will also be day of thanKsgiv-
ing for the completion of one hun
dred and five years of activity and
worship. Incidentally it will mark
the close of the first year of the pas
torate of the Rev, D. B. Gregory, who
came to the church from the Wood
land Presbyterian church at Louis
vile.
There will be two services, one at
II and one at o'clock, with lunch
con between the services.
The speaker at each of these will
be the Rev. Chas. w. Sommerville,
D. D., Phi. D., of the Southwestern
Presbyterian University, of C,arks
vile. -
The subject of the morning address
Twill be ~The Death of the King All
the afternoon service DR.. Sommer
vile will talk on "The Catholicity OF
Presbyterianism."
All are cordially invited to be pres
ent at each of these services. DR.
Sommerville is a man of commanding
personality and has but few equals
in the South as pulpit orator, and q
genuine treat is in store for all who
are able to hear him.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-01
R. G. FLETCHER
CHIEF OFFICER
ELECTED GRAND WARDEN BY
GRAND LODGE AT cLARks-
VILE.

GAINESVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 2h-
At the afternoon session of the grand
lodge of Odd Fellows, the following
officers were elected:
R. S. Fletcher, grand warden. Jack
son; J. c. Collins, deputy grand mas
ter, Nashville; DR.. J. R. Harweil,
grand secretary, Nashville; j. w.
Thompson, treasurer, Nashville; Geo.
Kline, grand warden, Crossville. The
next place Of meeting will be at
Knoxville.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-01

EDWARD WARD CARMAk who assasnaied upon the streets
OF Nashville four years ago because OF his sahng exposures the
Patterson machine His murderer dOaeby Patterson
and now Patterson seek g vndcaon Of thai pardon and
dOrseen OF that murder by making The for the United States
Senate Will the people OF Mauy county endorse that pardon and
approve cold bOOded mn, der?
moi vote for candidates or e legislature VINO will NOT support
Patterson. Mark your ticket thus next uesday:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-01
CHURCH IS NOW
In PERRY COUNTY
WILL MAKE AN ADDRESS AT LIN.
DEN AND OTHER PLACES IN
THE COUNTY.

j. w. G. Church, candidate for the
state senate, left this morning for
Lewis and Perry counties where he
will make a number of speeches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-27

soedlcea grape fruit. . Tor 2bo:
sweet polatoon. lbs. ibc; Lady
Washington beans. DC ID. milk. /
cans Soc, with zoe purchase sugar
lbs. t1c' macafuni. spaghetti and
noodles, - To-. bulk ripe oliyea. &c
ps.: No 9 pail pure lard. asc: pink
beans. Be H., hominy. iba. ace:
naptha soap, bars skc. ycgetahie
seeds, Be- package. California eggn
zoe doz.; oranEea. dox isc, skin,
ned catfish. : lbs. iao: soles. 6 lbs.
ssc. tom cod. 9 lbs asc: pot roast
Sc ID. fancy renovated butter. z
lbs. eae. Town butter. aAe ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-27

TOT FuaHts g and Toe 10 lamb
chops. ifhc "a fancy haeon. iss
10 lame shoulder. So. ehalco bell
inx beef. 3-se ~ club sausage. zoe
NJ. rtrioin and Tshone sfraka, fto,
compound hard. Toe, pare lard. izNe,
pork steaks, AVE salt pork. ile
tti tAns milh. xHe. Hotne mad Z
hfead. leaves for a6c. lettuce. /
hnnrhss for Ice bananas. iSe and
4ar dor spinach. Z Tbs. for iAc. I
hunrhe~ esisuns. Sc. 4 ism sweet po-
sntoes. irc. fancy asparagus. 200 w
qsss nttefftsn. 26es eating np-
ple~. lee ana lac aos. fresh roasted
peanuts. ika. t8r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-27
WE~rt.ahn MAuhtT

caiif asparagus tips. isc M. Eafiy
Isop~ potatoes Tor seed. lbh Toe,
Msnsssp apples. zoe dea iemons
tss iok small sisa gfaps fruit,
dry ohioUe 10 iha. ehr oranges, 81
hos, ihe Jersey sweet potatoes
500 rod cabbage. / heads &C., Wtntaf
NeiiiH ppefas zoe aoE amyrna figs
80 - ersnharftss. Ice at. datea.
lbs sec. pemssFsnates. Toe each,
fur rho, Yakima Burbank potatoes
rarh 3t,kn. Il ihn. POTATOES. ebul
tnnw aalsle4s fke doz sne coffee. {
lbs. ~ iec stesicut q chafflens COT.
foe. asc NJ. 3ao eeffee. ! it's. $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-27
City Real Estate.


LAKE VIEW HOMESITE
Large tract. good soil, partially
cleared, about one-fourth of a mile
from Lake Washington, with a
fine view OF the city. mountains
and lake. We will furnish lumber
for buildings on very easy terms.
free SOY ref u.s. seo uo"n ane
Take Madison car TO Burke q
Farrar's office on ferry wharf at
Lake Washington or cali 10f Cher
ny st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-27
THIS Is THIRD HOP

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. s7.--It
made Mollie solwan 80 sore 10 hear
her husband. inadore. praise n a..
vorced former wife that abe got n
divorce. IL was tho third time Ina.
dofe hoped from martial state via
tho divorce route.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-27

At Ef.LENSHUHg.
ACRES, fa7s; sias CASH.
Balance $40 per month. for choice
land under Kittitss high line
canal. II you don't know what II
~, it's time you were asking.
Close to railroad station. Now
10 your chance TO get good lit.
tie piece Of irrigated land at
PRICES and TERMS that are
KirTrTAs LAND co, NC,
fs27h Third Avenue. Main 2le4;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-27

->--~<-~-~@~~sN~><
Ksnfon. February 80. 1917 David
NJ Jones. aged 81 years Member
81 Lake Washington Lodge. NO.
tyf Knights Of Pythiaa. funsrsl
services wilt be held At the par
iorw OF HouneY Watson Co, Third
Az. ard University a.. Tuesday ~
1sn b. M Members X. ~ y. and
friends are respectfully invited 20
attend. TnteFment az Lake View
gcmnfery, Under auspices 81 Lake
washington Lodge. No. iif. X
OF v.
SrffW EiTzEIt---At eeS Bennett ST,
Feb. "a. 1919. lone. beloved wife OF
Lewis ~. Schwaitxer, and sister Of
gray, Tom and oiine Place, ana
daughter of F'lorence Marvin Hell
Ier. Age - years. Funeral ssry.
lees from Chapel OF Butterworth n
IONS 1891 LIST av., ut o'clock
Frienda Invited. Iucipera ton.