davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-17
NEED MORE WORKERS
Red Gross Has Much Work TO 40 ON
Remodeling Clothes

Remodeling Clothes
Rv gpeeiaI Correspondent.
sTOTTENvMLE, Sept -
one workers were out at the meet.ne
az the Fifth Ward Branch OF staten
leland Chapter of the American heo
Cross yesterday. -
one thousand, four hundred and
twenty-five pieces Of dressings were
made Up. Forty-four of the pieces
were muslin dressings and the otners
were gauze and pads of all KINDS
The wool committee reported receiv-
ing four sweaters, fourteen M
and sixteen pairs of socks.
More workers are needed at the
school every Wednesday to help on
me work in making up the new and
old articles which are remodeleo TOT
use of the men, women and children
of war stricken Belgium. More sew
ing machines are needed n anyone
having a sewing machine to loan Tor
this work can notify Miss Messiner
or Mrs. vanwagner. the secretary OF
the branch. A number of the MEM
bers will attend the lecture to be
given by DR.. Renwick on first aid at
the school tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-17
ST. r. I. RAISE SERVICE
FLAG WITH 223 STARS
Flag Flown to Breeze at
Ceremony at Arlington YARDS
Saturday.

Saturday.
Bu Speefat Correspondent.
TOTTENvILLE. Sept ia ser
vice flag containing 22S stars Tor men
Of the staten Island Rapid Transit
IN the service Of the government was
raised at the Arlington freight yaro
Saturday afternoon. The exercises
began at S:46 o'clock with the sinslns
Of America accompanied by "a
NOUS boys band of the Mission OF the
Immacuiate Virgin. Mt. Loretto, unoer
the leadership Of John Price, pano.
master. Fifty soldiers from Fort
Wadsworth were there and took part
IN The raising OF the flag.
Rev. Havagil Sheppard. MaItneW
!. Cahill. Train Master B. +. keiIy.
yard Master G.. T. Clark, at Arlington
and a lieutenant In charge OF the sol
diers from Fort Wadsworth mace al
dresses. rh
tv-four years old. a veteran OF inc
civil War, was given the ono o<
milling the flag to the top OF the stan
an which floated an American nag
,yohn Mahoney ans during the exer-
discs. which were attended by many
employees and officials OF the com,
many. Refreshments were ser'eu
f~oIlowin the flag raising.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-17

'CAHILL DEFEATS UGRADY
FOR COUNTY GUARDIANSHIP
Former Coroner Successful Against
Leader, Who las Been in Power
Fur Years.

Former Coroner Successful Against
Leader, Who Has Been in Power
For Years.
By Special Correspondent
TOTTENVILLE, Sept. 17-Matthew
]. CahiI1, of New Brighton, a former
coroner for the borough of Richmand,
was yesterday elected chairman of the
Democratic General Committee at a
meeting of the county committee held
at Veimeister's hall. Stapleton.
Cahill defeated Tax Commissioner
Joseph +. O'Grady, who has been the
leader of the county organization for
the past several years. The fight was
a bitter one to secure the leadership
lof ~the~county from start to finish.
r Chairman O'Grady called the meet
ing to order and after briefly stating
the object of the call, the election of
officers began. The race for chairman
looked as IL O'Grady would be again
chosen when the voting first started
and it was not until the vote of the
fifth ward committeeman was record
ed hat turned the tide and elected
Cahill by four votes. The vote was
SIN for Cahill and SAN for O'Grady.
Thirteen out of the fifteen commit
teemen from the fifth ward cast their
ballot for Cahill, while the other two,
who at a conference held on Sunday
decided to vote with the minority.
bolted, 1t is said and turned their
votes to O'Grady. r. Wilsey Owen
of Pleasant Plains was named the
vice chairman and William Dempsey.
of Tottenville, was named n of the
executive secretaries.
Following the election Chairman
O'Grady vacated the chair and hand
ed over the gavel to Cahill. In a brief
address he hoped at the end Of Ca
hills term that he would not be treat
ed the same by his friends as he had
been, he said. Thus practically ends
the fight that was made at the recent
primaries when Cahill through his er-
forts to wrest the leadership from
O'Grady. defeated Joseph F. Mckay
for the state committee. Mckay
claims the election by thirty-six votes
teen votes. The ease is now before
the board of elections and the courts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-17
CUT THIS OUTFIT Is WORTH MONEY

CUT THIS OUTFIT Is WORTH MONEY
DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip.
enclose with &c and man II to Foley q
Co, 1885 Sheffield Avenue. Chicago. Ill.
writing your name and address clearly
You will receive in return a trial pack
age containing Foley's Honey n Tar
Foley Kidney pills, for pain in sides
and back rheumatism, backache. kid
nsy and bladder ailments; and Foley
Cathartic Tablets. a wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic. for con-
| stipation, b~iliousness, headache and
sluggish bowels. Sold everywhere.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-17
FOOD TALKS START
Miss White win Give Demonstration
Here Friday

y. Special Correspondent.
TOTTENvILLE, Sept. 17:-The
first of the series of talks and ex-
hibits under the auspices of the Food
Council of Staten Island to be given
this week at the various public
library buildings by Miss n. j. White
was given yesterday at st. George and
will be continued at the same place
today. Tomorrow Miss White will be
at the Port Richmond library and
Thursday she viii be at the Stapleton
library. Friday afternoon at s o'clock
she will come to the Tottenville IT,
brary. Miss White has given these
exhibits on dehydrating fruits, fruits.
vegetables. meats and poultry at va
rious places in the east during the
past several weeks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-17

Railway, enroute for Kearney, last
week, is doing nicely.
The bowling alleys of the Y. M. g.
A. are now open after being closed
for the ummer months to undergo
repairs. They have been planned and
otherwise put in good condition.
Many from this city witnessed the
bout staged at Camp Morgan a
night
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-17
FIRST AID TALK
DIR. Renwick TO Continue Course to
Police Reaarvez

DR.. Renwick TO Continue Course TO
Police Reserves.
TOTTENVILLE. Sept. 17-Dr. r,
w. Renwick, medical examiner for
the Police Reserves, will resum his
course of lectures on first aid at the
school tonight before the women and
men of the Police Reserves OF the
Tottenville police precinct.
DIR. Renwick began the series of
lectures In the summer, but on ac-
count Of the warm weather they were
discontinued. The lectures are open
to members of the Red Cross as well
at to those of the Police Reserves. "A
drill Of both the women and men will
be held at the same time at the
schnol
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-17
1000 COPS AT CAMP
streeter and Cotter go TO Camp Hylan
from Here

AOLM
BIZ epectaI Correspondent.
TOTTENvILLE, Sept 17:-One
thousand members Of the police de-
partment instead of resuming their
daily routine work donned civilian
clothes and went to Speedway Park,
sheepshead Bay. yesterday for the
first days police campfire outing.
They were all members of the Sec
ond squad and today members OF the
fourth squad will be at n camp.
Patrolmen Streeter and Cotter. OF the
for tho outing.
Each day for nine consecutive days
a different detail Of 1000 men will go
to the park to remain for twenty
four hours. Mayor Hylan, Commits
sioner Enright and other officials will
be at the camp, that has been named
Camp Hylan. during the camp.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-29
MEDAL AWARDED FOR" FIRST HUN
 SUBMARINE

New York-"We have put the fear of gunfire and depth charges into the submarines heart,"a said Lieutenant Commander Bruce R. Ware. Jr upon being presented with the American Defense Society's medal for distinguished service in the United States, designed by Geo. R. Brewster and donated by Dr. Lee de Forest, in recognition of his technical skill, judgment and cooIness in an emergency when, in charge of a gun crew of the Ameri- can steamship Mongolia, he dedicat- ed on April 19, 1917, the firing of the first shot against the armed forces of Germany, sinking sub marine.
 Many soldiers in France owe their lives to It. Wares presence Of mind," said John Stone, chairman ot the Medal Committee, in awarding the medal. Many Amercan homes would be mourning the loss of loved ones destroyed by the U-boat but for his cooIness and accuracy of judg ment." Mir. stone expressed the hope that it would be the first Of many great distinctions achieved by Lieutenant Ware.
 Lieutenant Commander Ware per formed a consecrated act, averaging the slain women and children of the Lusitania, when he fired that shot" said Dr. de Forest, the donor of the medal. "It was the first of a long series of shots aimed at the Bnake Of the sea, and at the present rate. 1t won't take long to clean up the vipers. Lieutenant Commander Ware honors us more in his acceptance of. his medal than We can honor him by its donation"
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-29

For the Alaskan Fisheries serV- ice the government has this year made the following appropriations:
 Pri0ilof Islands-Two agents and caretakers, $2,OOO each, two physicians, $1,5OO each; three school teachers, $1,2OO each; two store Keepers, $1,SOO each; agent, $2,5OO; assistant agent, one $2,- 900; one, $1,SOO; one $1,5OO; in spector. $1,SOO; wardehs, one ST. 200; six at $500 each. In all, SSO,- 400.
 Employees at large-Ffeld as sistant'$S,OOO; two field station Su- perintendents, $1,SOO each; field as sistants, one $1,5OO; one $1,2OO; fish culturists, two, at $96O; two at $500 esch; six machinists, Ss6O ca two coxswains, $72O each. Total in all, $2S,10O.
 Distribution car employees: Five captains at $1,2OO each; six mess engers at $1,OOO each; five assistan messengers at $500 each; five ap- prentice messengers at $72O each; five cooks, $500 each. In all, S2S'- 100.
 AfoSnak Statron-Superintendent $1,5O0; foreman, $1,2OO; two fish culturists, i$96O each; three apprentice fish culturists, $9OU each; cook, $9OO. h all $S,22Q.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-29
Old Man Harris

Editor of the oil and Mineral Journal of Billings, Mont, will give you straight "tips' about oil end mining companies free, and send you sample copy of his 16-page illustrated paper for the asking. scores of his subscribers have made $400 on . S1OO investment and up. wards, by following his advice Don't buy in any company until you write him about it--he knows who5:s reliable and those who arc not. Wrte Dun's or Bradstreet's agencies in Billings as to what they think of Old Man Harris and his reliable informaton to in- vestors. w {
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-29
ATTENTION! RED CROSS
 WORKERS

Classes in surgical dressings will meet as usual Monday and Thurs day afternoons and Tuesday even ings. '
 Garments will be distributed from the sewing room Wednesday after moons.
 Yarn IS expected by first boat. 2t
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-29
IF IT ISN'T s N EASTMAN
 IT ISN'T 4 KODAK

Keller Brt B. theSkagway agents for the Eas .tman Kodak company have receive d 8 large shipment or all sizes of N. c. and Photographic Kodak film, and printing out pa pers both Al ao and VelOx. tf.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-29
NEW PATRIOTIC SONGS AND
 MUSIC

Keller Brothers received today a fine collection of the newest, and most Dopular patriotic songs and band pieces from the Columola Monograph agency. They are good. Come in and hear them.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-20
RED GROSS CAMPAIGN STARTS HERE
Teams Will Begin On Drive In Norwich to Secure Quota of
 $4OO0O Called For From This Town

Bright and early this morning, 19 teams, composed of more than 200 women, and one team of men will start out on the campaign to raise Nor wich's allotted quota of $40,000 of the s100,000000 for the second war fund of the American Red Cross.
 The territory has been divided into 19 districts for the house to house canvass, which is to be made entirely by women, and each district will be covered by a team composed of a cap tain and a sufficient number of mem bers to thoroughly canvass the field. This part of the campaign will be in charge of Mrs Charles H. Preston and she will be assisted by the following:
 Team Mrs. A. H. Lathrop, Mrs. H. K. Reed, Mrs. Harry Ford, Mrs. George s. Powers, Mrs. D. J. McCor- mick, Jr., Miss Phebe Brewster Miss Ruth Hamilton. Miss Eva Henault, Miss Gladys Fish, Miss Bertha Hutzler, Miss Alice Mcknight.
 Team Mrs. J. Dana Colt, Mrs William A. Norton, Mrs. Lucius Briggs Mrs. John L. Mitchell, Miss Nettie Hall, Miss Winifred Welles.
 Team 3-Mrs. Rollin c. Jones. Mrs William Collins, Mrs. Herbert Morrow Miss Ruby Vaughn, Mrs. William E Perry, Miss Maud Buckingham, Mrs William Crandall, Mrs. Fred Smith Mrs. Archibald Mitchell, Jr., Mrs James l.. Smith, Miss Olive Hunt.
 Team Mrs. Richard NJ Powers Mrs. John L. Donovan, Miss Catherine White, Miss Catherine Monaher, Miss Eleanor McGraw. Miss Nellie Riordan Miss Mary Tighe, Miss Jennie Mo Guinness. Miss Winifred Egan, Miss Loretta Powers, Mrs. F. E. Warson Mrs. George s. Powers, Mrs. Johr Brady, Mrs. David Gilmore, Mrs James Sullivan.
 Team Mrs. D. F. Connor. Mrs, F J. Brophy, Miss Sarah Walsh, Mrs :! James Purdon, Mrs. Edward Riley i Miss Catherine Corcoran, Miss Jose 1 rhine Hartie Miss Nora McCrohan Miss Leonora Narusewicke, Miss Ann; Walsh. Mrs Archibald Gilchrist. Team 6-Mrs. Samuel Lathrop, Mrs Henry Lang, Miss Ethel Morgan, Mis- | Gertrude Murray Mrs. Herbert Peck 1 ham. Mrs Thomas Young, Miss Haze l Banfield. Mrs. William A. Pitcher i Mrs. Willis Hill. Miss Ruth Tender son, Mrs. Mary Moriarty, Miss Id | Peterson, Mrs. Harry Rushworth.
 Team Mrs. Fred A. Fox. Mrs. Ar thur Blackledge, Mrs Grant Foster , MrS. W. Ii. SteoDlnS, MfS. Anton 'Nel son. Miss Ina Ufford. Mrs. William A Lund, Mrs. Edward Leonard.
 Team S-Mrs. James Hiscox, Mis- Field, Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. De Gre nier, Mrs. w. R. Balcom, Miss Ed wards. Mrs Barbara Allen, Mrs. Fran Dodge, Mrs Charles Worthingtor Miss Anna Storms. Mrs. William Hon eyman, Mrs. Charles Hagberg.
 Team 9--Mrs. William H. Dat, MT: William Baker, Mrs. Harvey N
 Briggs, Miss Ruth Crawford, Mis-
 Mary Grove, Miss Lucy Greenma1
 Mrs. Gordon Harvey Mrs. Eugen
 Saunders, Mrs. Carl c. Smith, Mrs. \
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-20

need, cruelty themselves to make men live
 The Red Cross stands fer organized love of mankind, the co -orGinated inn pulses of young and old to do good, the sacred efficiency of human ser vice.
 The Red Cross symbolizes the mo- tive power. for good of ,he world; and is civilizations Codspeed to those who defend the right: Equal Rights to All. and Special Privileges to None" It is an inspiring message from home! Everybody should uphold and most literally support such q grand organization as it is Gods ben ediction to needy and suffering man.
 Yours truly.
 REV. w. D. HETHERINGTON, Baptist Church, Fitchville.
 Appeal of Humanity. The appeal of the Red Cross is the appeal of suffering humanity The great heart of our people will surely respond generously as it has often responded before and enable the Red | Cross to bring help and comfort to a sorrowful world
 REV. c. w. BRENNAN. Sacred Heart Church, Norwich Town.
 Wonderful Institution.
 Of course I am glad to say a word 1 for the Red Cross. It has been one | of the distinguishing institutions of | our wonderful age. What the Y NJ | C.. A. is to the social and moral needs of our boys in the service, the Red 1 Cross is to their physical needs. With i tl2is in the field even the horrors of the worlds wors- war cannot terrify l either the soldiers who fight or their 1 friends who anxiously wait and SUD- port the forces at home as it used to. It has in it for the soldier the com i forting touch of sisters hand, the l soothing love of a mothers voice. the | assurance of a skilled physician, the strengthening support of a father S presence. With the Red Cross in the field it becomes increasingly difficult to break down the morale of our ar mics.
 Our wounded will be more surely saved and restored. the patriotism ot our gallant men will be stimulated and rewarded, and our victories made more sure and complete if we support the Red Cross as we ought. Only eX- treme ignorance that prevents oul knowing, or extreme poverty that de- stroys ability, or a -Germanisn that destroys patriotism will keep us | u OIIl Hay tiJS o pal III ONCIN call LOl help this cause sends in, Help? O. course I'll help. and so will every church. society and individual in Nor. ; wich. except the unpatriotic, and those careless of the suffering and needs 0 our sons and brothers.
 REV. J HI NEWLAND. Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church. Make Drive Biq Success. We certainly will all do our yer! best to make this Red Cross drive big success. When we consider wha has been accomplished already, in th' way of relief. by the American Re- Cross. we are convinced that it is great part of our military policy. ant : should have the support of every man , woman and child in all our commu } mites. While we are giving to man. i worthy objects. let Us not take on 5 cent from the Red Cross for any othe subscription. but give to the full t
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-20

lustrated by the words of the Savior of the world: "Inasmuch. as ye have done it unto one of the least of these, my brethren, ye have done it unto Me"
 REV. GEORGE H. EWING,
 First Congregatio Church.
 Unrestricted Endorsement.
 This signifies my ready and unre- stricted endorsement of the work of the Red Cross. In it's wonderful ser vice to the many and varied needs of suffering humanity, in it's inestimable encourag cement to the military and iaval> forces of the allied nations; in it's noble plans for the stupendous and unparalleled task Of future world res toration, the unmeasurable import ance of this magnificent organization cannot be too strongly emphasized. The America.l Red Cross. therefore justly claims our loyal and untiring support even to the limit of our ca pacity.
 In the interest of the work and for | the cause of humanitarianism.- REV. WILLIAM H. SMITH. St. Andrews Episcopal Church.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-20

this most worthy cause
 CHARLES SMITH, Baltic Methodist Episcopal Church.
 Cannot Win Without Red Cross.
 Over the modern Calvary of Flu ropes battlefield towers the Red Cross, emblamat1c of sympathy and sacri- lice, te2der mercy and loving minis try. However necessary men, money and munitions may be, the great war cannot be won without the Red Cross. 1 The contribution of the American Red 1 Cross to the final victory is already l beyond estimate. In view of what can be. and what needs yet to be done $100 000.000 should seem like a mere ceiVe of has greater claim upon us 1 than what the American Red Cross asks for.
 REV. ARTHUR MARLEY,
 Congregational Church. Taftville. l. Invaluable Institution.
 In my opinion the Red Cross is an i invaluable institution and needs all 1 the support that can te given. The more funds that are available, the better and larger service can be rem dered, to those who need help, in man fold ways. The work of the Red Cross is practical Christianity in ac- tive operation, and every cent or ev- cry dollar we can give is like a cool ing draught to a fevered body, it gives comfort and help. strength and courage.
 May the s40.0O0 or more be quick ly and easily secured in this city Il Wishing you and your CO., workers success in this campaign.
 REV. JOSEPH F. COBB,
 ,f Tbo
 Investment For Our Boys.
 The Liberty bonds to which we SC gladly Subscribed will yield us a sub, stantial financial return, but not 1T money will the return come rom tn, gift to the Red Cross. but in tha which is indeed beyond all price. Our boys, and everyone that wear: the blue or the khaki is our boy, vii for that investment find comforts tha . make for health: the tenderest care il sickness; the consolation of peace a! he gives all that he hath: and tht surety of the last message being sen to the loved ones at home.
 Interest, so great it cannot be reck oned is paid promptly on every dolla given to this blessed cause. Faithfully yours
 REV. JOHN W. AREsON. trace OnGrCn, 4dnC1c. 7 Peer of the Finest. Please admit me on tle ground foo } with those who heartily endorse tn f coming Rcd Cross campaign in Nor
 wich l have had to say no to man
 worthy causes, blt I cannot deny
 contriout5cn according to my abilit
 10 an organization that stands a
 least the Feer of the finest in this Ian y or any other
 ] People say the church is taking t back seat ill the ministry of the wal g while the Y. M. c. A. and the Re l Cross are in the front. Permit me t a deny this rank fallacy. These insti ] tutions owe their very existence t l, the organized church of Christ, an : the Red Cross is emphatically tn y church at work on the firing line ( e humanity. Every dollar given to tn r Red Cross is a dollar spent in tha Q highest type of Christian service il
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-20

TIE LsI-sz kE-Gs Ht
 oE NoR4. iCa The regular Semi-Annual Dividend has been declared at the rate of per cent a year from the earnings of tho pust six months, and will be payable on and after May 15. 1918 FRANK L. WoODARD. Treasurer. apr24d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-20
Gods Great Gift to World

The American Red Cross is one of Gods great gifts to the world It carries the hope of life into the red Tits of death. and dying soldier sa- 1utes you and smiles as he goes to touch the hand of Almighty God. The Red Cross is the co;or of blood spilled for democracy, the form of Christ's tree of agony. and it's followers, at
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-20
CLERGYMEN ENDORSE TIE RED CROSS Pastors of City Advise Whole Hearted Support of Bene
 6cent Institution That Ministers to Our Men In Service.

in which we are engaged REV. RICHARD R. GRAHAM,
 Christ Church.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-20

Pastors of the city are of one voice in heartily commenting the work of the Red Cross. They give the fol- lowing tributes to it's value:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-17
FL puerto de Acapulco estuvo en-
poder de los mariscalistas
reduCida a una
familia una tribu
de indiOs

MIAMI. Oklahoma, Mario IL
George Finley Y su familia, que Sc
]tncuentran yiviendo en- esta ciudad,
son los ultimcs supervivientes, segun
Sc ha podido saber, de la tribu india
~Pianhashaw, que formo en- I'm ITEM
po un grande y poderoso pueblo.
Finley es un verdadero caracter
por cuanto a SUI p~ersonalidad moral
Y cast un gigantic por 10 que hace a
su constitution fisica, pues mide mas
de seis pies de altura y pesa mas de
200 libras. 81 por ST. aspecto habrla
de juzgarse a los hombres de su ra-
"a, habria que Greer que fueron aquc
los seres pr~ivilcgiados, al menos
fisicamcnte hablando.
Finley dice que contaba solo do
ce amos de edad cuando Ia tribu Sc
vino para asta ciudad, procedente
del Condado de Miami, Kansas, en-
1868, asi es que para Ia fecha debe
contar Ell citado indio sesenta y dos
amos de edad.
La tribu Piankashaw era origlna-
ria de Illinois, habiendose marcha-
do dc csc Estado para Kansas, eli
1858. Debido a la gran reduction
que Sc notaba en- Ia tribu, sc creyo
mcjo- amalgamarla con ia de los
Pcorias, Kaskaskas Y los Weas para
formar una sofa tribu, 10 cual sc hi2o
hace muchos amos, conociendose en-
en- csa epoca esa fusion de razas con
el nombre de la primera V mas nu-
merosa que era la de los Peorias.
Finley dice que el indio es un in
di"iduo muy peculiar. No puede lie
var una vida s~edentaria, nj sometcr-
Sc 4 los cambios de climas, sin SUI
frir grandemente, Y debido a clio
muchas 1idas SC sacrificaban cada
vcz que las tribus Sc tr~asladaban de
IN lugar a otro, 0 les obligaba a He
va" una vida de trabajo en- alguna
de las rcsercas o lugares de conf
namicntO.
FINLEY IS mason del rito escoS&s y
ma o5tenido el grade 81, pudiendo
casi ascgurarse que es cl unico indi-
viduo de pura sangre india, que ac-
tuaimcnte tiene csc grade en- e.
mundo. Hizo su5 estudios primaries
Ell una cscuela del gobierno, pero
uEa gran parte dc 10 que sabe, 10
dcbe a sus propIos esfuerzos. Hace
POGO ~ecib;6 una i~nvitacI6n para unir
SC a una Comision del gobierno, a
fin de que presto su ayuda en- Ia
composition de un lcnguajc escrito
para las tribus midas que tan rapi-
damcntc cstin desaparccicndo.