davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-16
FOR RENT-HOUsES
FOR RENT


235 buchanan, 5-r., bath. ell. 1t.
81 Jefferson, Or e. II: city water.
1926 Fillmore, ctg. 5-r, cistern. barn.
1889 Clay, s-r.. modern except heat.
14O2 W. 9th, S-r:, modern.
1891 95 0 % aSth d. modern Sz w 6is barns
42s Madison, 5-r.. ell. 1t.
los buchanan, I-r, ell. It. cistern
]. f. TORRINGToN, 100 W. 9th. Tel. Dog.
TWELVE dollars per month. six large
gas in house. street cars. paved street. large
front porch, main auto road, near business
center. 1893 Central Ave. phone 3O03, Miss
Ellen Parkhurst
1910 KANSAS AVE..-5-room house, bath,
electric lights. gas. modern except fur
mace, SIS. Phone 3145 L. E. Roudebush, 623
Kansas ave.
924 FILLMORE STREET-Modern 10
rooms. nice home, shade, sleeping porch.
cars, but near enough to walk to business.
no small children, call at 91S w. Tenth, 5.
NJ. Wood.
$50 MODERN, ten rooms, sleeping porch
and barn suitable for two families who
can agree and save rent. 10 West Eighth,
Phone 4O6l.
Half block E. on 18th st. Modern Groom
Bungalow with privilege of buying on
4ss S'""O'' " '-' '-' N->| - : ''-' '''''''@
BIS TYLER-5 rooms, electric lights. city
water, gas. cistern, S15. Phone 3145. Z.
f. Roudebush, 623 Kansas Ave.
FOR RENT-Four-room cottage 40
Green street, fine location. 50 co. Tel.
1912.
4 AND 5 ROOM cottages, cellar. we'll. els
tern, gas, good repair, cheap. 3O1 Klein
FOR RENT-6-room new duplex close in.
$50 mo. A. L. Furman, Jog West Sth St
GROOM modern cottage, sleeping porch.
sos West 9th. Inquire sol Taylor St
HOUSE for rent 119s Fillmore, strictly
modern. see owner. 912 West 18th.
FOR RENT-5-room house in good repair,
1873 Emmett st. Phone 2460 White.
633 TAYLOR-House. rooms modern.
sleeping porch. Phone 1922.
5i7 WEST 17TH-5 rooms. electricity, wa
ter gas. so. 1895 White.
FOR RENT-5-room cottage, 521 jefferson
st. Inquire 523 Jefferson.
HOUSE for rent. 140S Harrison, J rooms.
modern. Phone 2I19 Blue.
FOR RENT-Seyen- room modern cottage.
81 West Twelfth. $500.
FOR RENT-Modern Groom cottage.
Phone 269S Black.
FOR RENT-A modern five-room house.
Phone 1928 Blue.
THRFE-room house, 514 ". First st.
Phone 2SS9 Red.
FOR RENT-5-room house. so Taylor, $50
Phone CO..
GROOM cottage, 2019 Clay. Phone 219d
Black.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-16
PERSONAL


FITS-I cured my daughter by simple dis
covery; particulars free; e. Lepso. 125
Island Ave, Milwaukee, Wis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

HEMSTITCHING. PINKING.
Paintings Of all kinds. Buttons made.
Mail orders receive prompt. careful atten-
ton. Mrs. Mercer, 500 Topeka.
CARPET and rug weaving. also pillow
covers portiers etc. 221 Lake. 229S White
GOOD milk cows. fat cattle aud veal calves
w c. A LeitzoN Tel. 257.
1852 HASTY AUTO EXPRESS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-16
MONEY
FARM LOANS WANTED.

This company has an unlimited
amount of funds to lend on Eastern
and Central Kansas Farms at $50
with a reasonable commission. Our
representative is at your service If
you want information.
THE FARM MORTGAGE co.
Crawford Building, Topeka, Kansas
Phone 1888.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-16

TYPEWRTTERS
ALL MAKES for sale or rent. Best me-
chanical department in the country.
CRANE & CO.
Topeka. Kan. AZ Years in Business.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-16
FOR SALE-PET STOCK
FOR EXCHANGE.
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


FOR SALE-Stock and crops on 160-acre
farm, includes % acres Of fine wheat. 45
acres of corn, horses, machinery. etc. A. L.
Furman, log West Sth St. Topeka, Kan.
WANTED-Watch repairing Main springs.
Toe; cleaned Toe All work guaranteed.
Armstrong Jewelry Co. 429 Kansas ave.
for SALE-3 growing crops alfalfa. VIM
Meek, I0T Highland Ave, East Hill. Phone
1888 K-2.
FOR SALE-Cheap $3.50, large size lawn
mower. 100 West 9Th st.
BARN for sale-1264 Topeka ave. Phone
1913 or 1924 Black.
1852 HASTY Alto EXPRESS
OF. STOCKS.
UNCLE SAM OIL. 10000 10 10000 shares
at sacrifice price. July dividends L.
J. Coughlin. Edgnrton. Kansas.
FARM LOANS
FARM LOANS, and per cent See
Nichols Realty Co., $50 Kan. Ave. Tel. 40.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-16
LAWN MOWERS
PICTURE FRAMING

FRAMING, regilding, mat making, mount
ing done by J. ID. Sullivan. 122-124 W. sth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-16

FARM LOANS, ) and 6 per cent See
Nichols Realty Co., $50 Kan. Ave. Tel. 40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-28
BIC EATERS GET KIDNEY TROUBLE SAYS AUTHORITY Ike a tablespoonful of Salts to flush Kidneys if
 Back hurts Omit all meat from diet if you feel Rheumatic or Blad-
 der bothers

The American mon and women must guard constantly against Kidney trou- ble. because we eat too much and all our food is rich. Our blood is filled with uric acid which the kidneys strive to filter out, they weaken from over work. become sluggish; the eliminative tissues clog and the result is kidney trouble. bladder weakness and . gen. eral decline in health.
 When your kidneys feel like Jumps of lead your back hurts or the urine is cloudy. full of sediment or you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night; if you suffer with sick headache or dizzy, nervous spells. acid stomach, or you have rheu- ma tism when the weather is bad, get from your pharmacist about four ounces of lad Salts: take tablespoon full in glass of water before break fast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice. combined with nthia, and has Leen used for generations to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys; to neu- tralizc the acids in the urine so 1t no longer fs a source of irritation. thus ending bladder disorders.
 Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in lure, makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water beverage, and belongs in every home, because nobody can make . mistake by having good kidney flushing any time.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-28
The Spells System in China

Maynard owen Williams, In tho ChriS-
 tian Herald.
 pr. Wu Ting Fang describes the present trouble in China as a fi~ht between militarism and democracy, and he Is authority for the statement that between 55 and 50 per cent of the national revenue of China goes to support militarism. Such nation may have been peaceful in the past, and it's lack of modern weapons and of the ability to use them may force China to be regarded as peaceful nation, when the entire mental outlook of it's leaders Is that of the militarist who would win through force rather than through recourse to law under con- stitution.
 Political office is held under the spells system. Each general" milks his own part of the country and the number of men who have any altru- istic or patriotic outlook on office holding is very small. Patriotism or the ideal of nationalism is sacrificed at any time in order that one man or another may rise to temporary power or wealth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-28
IEGRO RACE FACES 5 REAT OPPORTUNITY
 JECLARES LEADER
pert Work to Improve rrban Conditions EncOur- aged at Co-Operation of
 the White People

Nashville, October N.-(Special )-Dr. George E. Haynes. educational secretary of the National League on Urban Condi- tions Among Negroes, and professor of social science at Fisk university here is meeting with splendid success in south ern cities in bringing together leaders of the two races in conferneces which have resulted in working out plans for inn proving conditions of labor, housing, health, neighborhood and other conditions among negroes.
 For the past seven years through the cooperation of Fisk university with the National Urban league, successful exper- irnents of cooperation of white and col ored people have been carried out in Nashville as a model southern center. Juvenile probation. industrial improve inent, playgrounds and the training of negro students in social work have been some of the things achieved These ex- terinents have proven so beneficial and practical that special efforts are now being male to spread the plan to other southern cities. Already pr. Haynes has leen successful in forming community oetterment leagues that are doing excel lent work along the lines mentioned above in Memphis and Chattanooga. The work is to be promoted in Louisville, Birmingham. Montgomery, Mobile, New orleans and other leading cities of the south.
 According to Dr. Haynes, who Is one of the recognized authorities of the country on community betterment work the negro race is face to face with the greatest opportunity In its history in in dustry, in home life, in health, in school and community privileges. Because of the shortage of labor, both north and south, occupations of all kinds with good wages are opening up to them, and vii cause them to walk into larger life than ever before. He declares:
 DR. HAYNES STATEMENT K The white people north and south are Eerting an enlarged idea of the value of tfAs labor of colored men. This fact has brought to their attention the general welfare needs of the negroes as has not been tho case heretofore
 "At this time when the nation has joined the European allies in facing the ruthless Teutonic powers" he continues, the negro's readiness to respond to the call to arms has given further proof of his stanch Americanism. He Is no hyphenated American, either!
 In his work of directing these com munity betterment meetings in southern cities, pr. Haynes urges the negro peo- pie to make the most of their chances to prove to the white people that they are worthy citizens; that they are safe neighbors, good laborers; that they have competent business and professional men and that race Is entitled to full faith and credit
 Further discussing these questions, the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-28

The Methodist Episcopal c'urch now numbers 4.18o,864 members. This is an increase during 1916 of 1OO.6b1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-28

GOOD NEWS FOR THE BOYS Our buyers of boys and mems goods has Just returned from New York and brings with him some extra ordinary purchases that will save the mothers and boys money. The Best Suits For Boys In QE4 m World at DCsUU We can show more good styles now of this price suit than you ever dreamed of finding in one store They come in the best styles. the best materials and are suits that any boy will be proud of.
 roy suits at O4sJO These corduroy suits are in sizes up to 1b years. There are two pairs of trousers with each suit and all are we'll made.
 \ A.,i.. s:i: ,, of Juvenile S4.95 We were lucky in picking up big come In velvets. worsteds. cassi- meres and fancy mixtures and Q big range of sizes These are great bar gains.
 Corduroy trousers in sizes Q1 m up to 15 years, the pair 0lsUV Boys excellent serge trous- CT OF ers in sizes up to IA years W1eAO Boys good cassimere trous- 6Qc CTS. in. sizes to 14 years, pair UOC
 !. Hoy Scout shoes. S2.45 A special lot of Boy Scout shoes. in sizes 135k to 5ls, and all good. solid wearing leather.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-18
OTTAWA SP|NSTER
REACHES 100 MARK
MISS ELIZABETH GLENN, WHO
NEVER MARRIED, FETED AT a
PARTY IN HONOR or CENTURY
BIRTHDAY.

Today Miss Elizabeth Gleim, La
Sale county's Oldest resident, is cele.
brating her century anniversary at
the county farm Tho rather feeble.
she is happy and pleased to have
reached the one hundredth milestone
OF LIES journey IN comparatively
good health. Since 1895 she has been
a WalJ at the county farm, and dur.
ing that time She has made herself
useful in assisting with the worh
about The institution.
An attendant IN an interview given
Free Trader-Journal reporter stat.
ed: Miss Glenn gives us very little
care. She rartakea Of the same menr
as the other patients When asked
If she drank coffee, or any Of the 9th
e. things that are supposed to shorten
life, she replied: Coffee IS Miss
Gleim's fayorite drink. she often
drinks it in the evening, shortly be,
fore retiring"
II believe her old age can be attrio.
uted alone to contentment She never
worries am always has a smile for
anyone who does her a favor cont;n-
ued the ward in charge of the aged
lady.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-18

Evidently she feared coventure into
the North Atlantic because Of the big
fleets which are constantly on guard
there.
The Admiralty is making an inyos-
tigation OF the reports of destruction
Of ether ships in addition to those
named in the official announcement
particularly the sinking of one vessel
in which 400 lives were rumored to
have been lost.
According to official and unofficial
reports the victims of the raid to date
are.
The British steamships Driaa
George, Voltaire, Orteea, Mount
Temple, Dramatist, Netherby ana
Radnoshre, King George, St. Theo-
dore, Yarrowdale, Minieh, The French
ships Samara. Nantes and Asn.eres;
The Danish vessel Hammershua; the
Japanese ship Hudson Maru, and the
following vessels whose nationality
are not known:
San Georgia. Newport Land, Nesser,
Mchnethiel, Galley and Stseal, It
vas said by some Of The 237 seamen
landed ri PcrnambucO that the st
Theodore was probably turned into
either supply ship or another raid
er by the German boat that captured
her
It has been thought for some time
that a German raider was loose on
account Of the increasing number Of
over due ships, but the official an
nouncemcnt has caused a big increase
in Marine insurance rates, The fact
that the Raider is still at large was
an important factor in boosting rates
Not since the days Of the Emden have
shipping circles been so perturbed oy'
or the German menace, While the
British depiore the loss of shipping,
naval men pay tribute TO the daring
Of the German sean.cn and the skill
With which they nave raided com
merce without being caught.
The raiding ship was described as
vessel Of about 4,000 tons, with one
black f, mel and two masts. Parts of
her deck was boarded in with temp
orary structure to hide her guns, She
was equipped with four torpedo tubes
and carried plentiful supply Of am.
munition. The vessel was painted a
dirty gray and black paint had boon
emeared over her name TO blot it out.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-18
PARTS OF LONG CHAIN OF
LITIGATION ARE NOW
ELIMINATED
SOME ARE APPEALED
MRS. CARCUS LOSES IN EFFORT
TO FORCE MATTHIEssENs TO
ACCEPT SON AS DIRECTOR ON
PRIVATE RAILROAD BOARD.

Two suits that have been conspicu.
Gus upon the circuit court dockets
since a division of opinion among
principal stock holders threatened 10
disrupt the great Matthiessen & Heg-
eier zinc works at La Sale. yester.
day were thrown into the discard by
order OF Judge Slough when attorneys
for the plaintiff failed to put in their
appearance to prosecute f. w.
Matthiessen and George Blow as the
cases We're called for trial.
The litigation so unexpectedly win
ed off the records grew out of the
management of the La Sale e.
Bureau county railway. privately
owned tramway connecting the COM
pany's mine in Bureau county with
the M. G. II. plant at La Sale.
Mrs. Mary Hegeler Carus, daugh.
ter of the late e. c. Hegeler, and one
of the founders Of the Matthiessen &
Hegeler works, was the principal liti-
CANT in the proceedings that were dis
missed by Judge Slough She sought
TO force the election of her son 10
inc directorate OF the company. but
the Matthiessen interests failed to
acqulesce and as last resort qua war
ranto proceedings were instituted to
compel the naming OF young Carus to
the board
From that time on the monster i'm
dustry was threatened with complete
disruption as q result OF the large
number of suits that began to pile ND
in the courts with either one or the
ether side as the plaintiff or defendant
inthe large array of ltigaticns.
During her life Mrs. Carus looked
after her father's interests in the
manufactury and was credited with
being big part of the brains of the
institution. After Mr.. Hegeler's death
Nht WCD aHpbilittu tluHltp vi MS estate
with virtually complete control Of the
parents vast holdings When trouble
began to brew over The management
the Matthiessen faction practically
seized the plant and placed it's fol-
lowers in charge Of the various depart
ments Mrs. Carus wanted them over
thrown and resorted to the courts to
bring this about.
The suits that were wiped out yes
tertay afternoon were against f. w.
MatthieSsen and George p. Blow, the
son-in-laW. Other suits are now in the
upper courts awaiting disposition. and
the understanding among counsel for
both sides was that the two remain
ing bills would be held in allegiance
until rulings had been made in the
higher tribunal upon those suits from
which appeals were taken.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-18
APPELLATE CLERK
DUFFY IS STRICKEN
PROMINENT OTTAWA RESIDENT
IN Th7OES or pARALYSlS-RE.
COVERY D0UETFUL-lS FOUND
UNCONSCIOUS IN BED THIS
MORNING.

G. C Duffy one Of Ouawas most
prominent citizens, ana among the
best known men in Illinois, where he
has served as Appellate clerk of the
Second District ior the past twenty
years, lies in his bed at thc state
court .buildiag at deaths door, the e.
suit OF a stroke OF paralysis which
seized him some time during the
early morning hours.
His habit was to spend the nights IN
his room al the Appellate court
house, Mr.. Dairy retired at about II
O'Clock in his usual health Prior 10
retiring he had completed prepara.
tions for trip to Alabama to spend
the remaining winter months at his
fayorite pastimo--fshng.
Early today, when Paul Ccbulskl,
lanitor Of the court building, started
to arouse his superior he found him
unconscious and with his left side af-
fected. Hurricdly summonng mem.
bers of the family and Dr. H. IL Palm
err steps were taken to restore the
veteran clerk to consciousness Thru.
out the day he hoyered between LIE
and death and late this afternoon h.5
recovery seemed exceedingly doubt.
ful.
William Cebusk was with Mr..
Duffy at the time Of his retirement
and nothing was said to Linn OF his
feeling poorly A. 8 o'clock last even.
ing he was at the Elk5 Club, telling of
his proposed trip to the South with
boyish expectancy He was in fine
spirits and health at that time, accord.
ing to those to whom he related his
rlana for the approaching sojourn in
tho southland.
A little over year ago Mr. Duffy
was seriously injured when he was
thrown, in collision, from his buggy
onto the pavement Since that acct.
dent his condition has been none too
favorable. OF late, however, he had
showed marked Improvement Prior
10 the West Main street mshap, Mr..
Duffy had never known a sick day in
his long, useful and eventful career.
THIS afternoon at O'Clock Mr. Dur-
fv was removed to Rvbnrn hospital
His condition ia con idnred critical.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-18
Engineer on Stand.

Engineer hhrhart Of Blue Island,
was The next witness. In his version
Of the killing he stated his attention
was lcaled to the maa on the track
by his fireman. When he first saw
Meslow he was about two hundred
feet away He gave a warning blast
with the whistle and then applied the
brakes The train was travelling 35
miles per hour when it struck Meslow.
His body was hit by the riant side OF
the pilot, Ehrhart then reversed his
train and left the remains in charge
Of n switching crew. The train was
81 minutes late.
The testimony of Fireman Thomas
Wilson also OF B.uc Island, CORE
boratc1 that Of the engineer
During the inquiston Captain Of
Police Charles Montgomery dues.
toned the engineer as to why the re.
mains we7o not brought to the depot
instead Of being left in the hands of
tho switching crew Captain Mont.
Tomory stated that when thoy arrived
Mt the scene of the killing the mem
hers Of the switching crew were AT
their work as tho nothing out of the
ordinary had happened
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-18
{: :: \ \ 7 K K A 4
DAVE 6 S1ANAHAN ANNOUNC-
ES COMMIT Tee CHIEFS.

Springfield, H., Jan. 18.--Speak-
CT Gbananan today announced il
the House The complete list of
coumittset.
lae Republicans as usual took
all chairman5hlps, and NOT a sir.
gle committee do the Democrats
get a near majority The speaker
gave tho Republicans sixty per
cent of the places, the Democrats
forty PER cent or 383 Republican
Places 10 262 Democratic places.
luvcc - an average OF 41a places
10 each enc Of the 85 Republicans
in the House, four places to each
one Of the 67 Democrats. VIM.
Soa0lzn, Of - Sale, was given
chairman3hip Of the insurance
committee and l.. Q. Browne and
Ole Benson were not given any
chairnanships.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-18
SH! THE MYSTERY or A
BOX CONTAINING MONEY

Paee Mr.. Sherlock Holmes, Watson
and all the rest of the gun foot
sleuths The death of David Kohan,
Jewish junk peddler, gives mystery
to he solved. For nigh on to four
teen years David was engaged in junk
peddline, he denied himself the lux
urls Of life and was very sparing with
the necessities OF common existence.
He was possessed Of a team and
wagon, a few wares and perhaps that
is all During his business career. he
WIS never known to spend his money
FOR Wine, woman or song BY his
friends, he was looked upon as a mis-.
CT.
David was taken Ill last Friday, jan
uary -, and removed to Ryburn hos
pital, medical care at that institution,
he said cost too much Believing that
he was woll enough he left the place
before he had fully recovered Failing
with exhaustion On the streets Tues.
day noon he was removed to the hos.
piJai and died q half hour later.
The question that his bothering
Supervisor Yockey and of members
of the county's charity fund is where
Kohan kept all his mcney. In his
clothin gwere found number Of
keapsakes. A black boy which he
carried with him at all times is sup
posed to have contained a LARGE
amount Of money,
Supervisor Yockey, Chief Of Police
Zurich and other members of the
county's sleuthing force are in searcl
of tAe mysterious black box.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-18
LEAK" lNVE5TlGATICN Is AT
A cTANDSTlLL.

Washington, 0. c., Jan. t8.--Tho
Leak investigation MS at
otandstiIl until the House rules
committee obtains the legal coun-
eel already authorized, a score of
prominent witnesses, including
Wall Street operators, bankers,
brokers, editors and others, will
be excused this morning, sub ject
to the cali OF The committee. No
more public hearings are expected
this week. Neither branch Of Con
rrees will be In session Saturday
as adjournment Is planned out OF
respect to Admiral Dewey whose
funeral will he held at the c-7to;.
Il is slammed to resume the hear
in1s Monday The task Of obtain.
inc counsel for the rules commit.
tee has proved difficult.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-18

MIR Hoyne issued n statement in which
ne said great majority" of the captains
and lieutenants of police of the city were
involved IN the scandal
The former Chief. whose recent rcsgna.
ton was accepted. was arrested at his
nome. Lieutenant White Thomas Cos
leilo, alleged so between and personal
agent Of the chief "Mi1e de Pike" Heitler,
so called king of the former west side
Tenderloin, and William Skidmore, "A poll
ucian ana saloonkeeper, We're arrested in
raid on Costello's office.
According TO Mr. Hoyne they were en-
saged In dividing money collected in "trib-
ute. Some Of the money, he said. bore
The serial numbers previously noted by his
agents while 1t was In the possession OF
resort Keepers
In the upper left picture is Former su-
peflntendent ilealey; upper right. State
attorney Hoyne; lower picture, HeItler
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-18
HOPE TO S|tZE HER
MANY SCOUT VESSELS UPON
TRAIL OF SHIP THAT SUNK
TEN, AND POSSIBLY TWELVE
ALLIED SHIPS.
URUGUAY FIGHTER TRAILS
SEA HAWK.

eueros Ayrcs, Jan. t3.-Thc
Urusuan cruiser Uruguay has
left Montevideo to patrol the coast
OF that country and protect Uru-
guayan waters from any violation
OF neutrality by the German
raider which has recently sunk a
number of chips.
According to the newspaper
laRazon the steamships DrIna
and Ortega were not sunk by the
raider, as previously reported.
The information that these ships
had been sent down by the Ger
man raider came from seamer
landed ~ the Japanese ship
Hudson Maru at Pcrnamtuco.