davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1858-09-24
sTEILAcooM WASHINGTON TERRITORY FRIDAY SEPTEMBER a.

ulanIS Ut HhuureS, anu HlSu CulLNaIlOU,
forcing premature growth, and less hardy
than if left to combat more with the obstacles
of an uncultivated condition. These cir
cumstances tend to make them highly sensi-
tive to all extraordinary influences and it
is upon this belief alone that we venture our
opinion in reference to the cause of the evil.
We believe, then, that the tree under the
influence of cultivation, and perhaps a full
exposure to the suns rays, may put forth its
leaves, not necessarily prematurely, but
with a tender, delicate organism, untitled to
withstand uninjured the extremes of tempera-
ture to which it is subjected. A day or sue
cessive days of warm mild weather, serves
to advance the leaves, and bring them to the
very condition most likely to be affected in.
juriously BY cold. A cold night-though not
necessarily freezng-comes on, perhaps q
succession Of them, 70 flowing as many warm
days; the leaves are suddenly chilled, their
delicate organization feels its effects; in fact,
the tree is attacked with cold on its lungs, or
il has the dyspepsia, or perhaps the exact ma
ture of the disease we do not fully under.
stand but its effect is this, that whilst the
alburnum is constantly sending forward its
full and undiminlshed supply of sap to the
leaves, it is equally true, that they cease pro-
perly to elaborate that sap, and send it back
for the production of new wood, or as food
for the fruit.
The accumulation increases, and q morbid
growth is the consequence, which finally re-
suits in disease, and a dropping cf the leaf
and fruit the latter, however, not from dis
ease, but from positive lack of food in con.
sequence of the loss Of the leaf We
would account for the appearance of the
curl in different parts of the same orchard,
or where two varieties of the peach are
grown on the same tree, and one portion
affected and the other not, upon the supposi
ton that as with men, so with trees, some are
found more sensitive, more disposed to colds,
and more likely to be affected by climatic
influences than others. If the peach is not
affected by the curl some seasons, it is sim
ply because that certain condition of growth
favorable to its development when acted
upon by the Influences of heat and cold, did
not intervene between the setting Of the leaf
aud its arrival at stage of hardness and
growth beyond being affected by the vicissi
tudes of climate.
We believe, then, that the peach leaf curl
is produced by cold or climatic influences
disease that so far as relates to general
applicability, is without aremedy.-[C Califor-
MIA Culturist.
, 1858-09-24

A celebrated French agrieulturist, Gaspa.
rim, speaking of the advantages of cultivating
a variety of farm products, eloquently says
Z" We will write upon our flag, Hariety =!
That's my device. That rapid locomotion
which explores the world, which interrogates
all cliInates-that spirit of investigation
which is the characteristic of our age-all
will concur in concentrating upon our old
soil the young productions snatched from
rich countries, and which we shall find means
to uaturalize. The most humble table shall
be covered with new gifts like that of the
rich, it shall enjoy di ersity of food, which
is the pledge of health, strength, and con.
tentment. Uniformity, whatever may be
the scale that we assign to it, is the worst Of
conditions : it is the spleen of the North
it is the misery of Ireland it is the rule and
the chastisement of converts, the homesick.
ness of the barracks"
, 1858-09-24


Let any who is disheartened at the obstacles
which they imagine lie in the way Of their i'm
provement read the following, and see what pa
tiCnt persevering industry can accomplish:
al learned grammar" said William CObbett,
" when was private soldier at sixpence day,
The edge Of my berth or my guard-bed was my
seat to study in; my knapsack was my book
case, and bit Of board laying on my lap my
writing table. had no money to purchase can
dies or oil; in winter time it was rarely that
could get any light but that Of the fire and only
my turn even Of that To buy apen or sheet Of
paper, | was compelled to foregO some portion Of
food, though in q state Of starvation. had no
moment Of time that could call my own; and
had to read and write amid talking, laughing,
singing, whstling, and bawling of at least half a
score Of the most thoughtless Of men; and that,
too, in the hours Of their freedom from al con-
troll. And say, il !, under circumstances Ike
these, could encounter and overcome the task
is there, can there be, in the whole world, 4
youth who can find an excuse for the nOn-per'
iormance!"
No man needs money 50 much as be who des
pises it,
, 1858-09-24

old Frenchman, and purchased a few cigars !.
lighted one of them, and commenced smoking
Already the officers Of the high court of Judge
Lynch were in pusuit of him, and as he saw
them gather round the door, he began TO puff
away at his cigar and mutter curses against
"The whole Internal pack of EN-"
"Yes," f" said he, "you come tryin' that are, and
you'll get walked up worse than ever you was
afore-blast nation seize your picters. You jest
fool with this child-that's all-and if don't
blow you to kingdom cOme-you see if don't"
The crowd, which had assembled round the
door, now gradually entered the room, and as
they did so, John began to flourish his cigar and
cry.
jest you tetch, now II you lay your hands
On lne' senu you "hnIn' II 'hls mere pow
uers gOou ior any'n'n' = uon care ior myself
I'D rather be blowed through the roof of this
here store, than be rid on rail-a confounded
sight"
ThiS last speech had attracted the attention
Of the old Frenchman, who began to look very
uneasy.
"Ha, what dat you shall sayH-blow off de
roof from my house !"
"I.ay hold of him" said the judge, who gener-
ally attended the execution of his sentences in
person; clay hold Of him, fellowsl"
"Stand Oft Stand Off" exclaimed John, at
the top Of his voice, as he held up the powder
in one hand and the cigar in the other. "Do
Won see this ere ciOar and this ,era rovvder >
r. -, l.. -. =, ~,
, 1858-09-24


really don't know which l love best, said
Jane Manvers to her friend Martin Westell, as she
returned from splendid party where she was
tne admreo Oh all admirers, "Wm Stanton or
rreo, Enslsh' Out OF a host Of admirers that
my iOr'une' now that l am an heiress, has
orousa. 70 my ieet' nave selected them. They
arc he''ner rieh-ooth are Tiled with sentiments
Oi nonor' ana as lar as expressions and general
conauctg 60 ooth love me. Neither have express
ed 1t in strong terms-but either only wait for the
necessary encouragement i am sure, to pop the
question: 10 either my fortune would be an ad-
vantage They may-it is an ungenerOus
'hougn'-Out cannot help entertaining il, love
my fortune and not me. Do you know, Martin,
nave strong thoughts Of putting their love to
'ne testr
no" can you 90 nr ---.
nave thougnt Of way You may remem-
m oer tnat nad a COUSIN VINO was supposed to be
lost at sea, AID the property which has made q
poor unnotlced grl 50 much courted was to be
his, u he were living" 4
Yes, but you have had full and positive
proofs Of his decease."
Il know i, but the world does not, nor can
my two favored lovers be acquainted with the
iact therefore purpose to state in the papers
that my cousin is not dead, as was supposed.
10 give up Tor a time my splendid establishment
and 70 retire INTO comparative poverty. Its said
that kings and heiresses rarely hear the truth
from the fatterers by whom they are surrounded
Ihis VIII at least test my friends. What think
you Of my plan"
"Exeenent-uy II oy all means"
, 1858-09-24

"a place for everything and everything IN IL
place, said the patriarch % his daughtur So
lect wife, my son, who VIII never step over :
brOOmstick." The son was obedient 10 ths les-
son. Now, said he, pleasantly. On . eAy Nay
day, to one Of bis companions, appoini lhia
broomstick TO choose me wia. Theyonnslady
who viii not step Ovsritsh have the ofItrof ny
hand. They passed from the splendid saloon %
the grove; some stumbled over the broomsiick,
and others jumped it At length young lady
stopped and put it in It's place. She became the
wife Of an educated and wealthy young man, and
he the husband Of prudent, industrious. and
lovely wife. He brought fortune to heS. and
she knew how to save one. It Is not easy 70 a.
eide which was under the greatest obligations
Both were rich and each enriched the Other.
, 1858-09-24

To Illustrate the assertion, Of on what slight OF
erroneous grounds scandalOus reports may be
based, know an Italian gentleman, who, having
received note Of invitation from an English lady
Of irreprOachable morals, concluding in the usual
way, Truly your" took it to friend, to whom
he expressed his regret and en.balra sment at
having unwillingly and unintentOnally achieved
the conquest Of Lady IS heart.
impossible" said the friend; "why Lady
- is the most reserved and correct woman in
England"
"Hcre is, however, the proof Of my assertion, :
replied the Italian, drawing forth merely civil
invitation to dinner, and exhibited it with an all
Of triumph: "what say you now? you cannot
surely doubt her handg"-Lady BlesSington's
Idler in Italy,
1t is common remark that these men talk
most who think least; just as frogs cease their
.quaeking when person brings light to the
watCr-side.
, 1858-09-24

When Gen. sanhOpe was Secretary q slalh.
he begged tho life Of q Scotch hobleman con
eerned in the rebellion Of 1745. The ministry
refusedit He threatened to resign. They grant
ed his request And by this senerOcs arthero-
deemed an individual fom death Of whom hs
had no other remembrance than that Of school
fellow. III
, 1858-09-24

An elderly maiden lady, with pride above
being dependent upon wealthier relations retired
daily to her chamber to pray for "a comfortable
competency" which she always explained in thpso
words, with more elevated voice: d And lest
0 Lord, thou shouldst not understand what !
mean, four hundred a-year, paid quarssflyH :
, 1858-09-24

A singular military company Is oFsanizing IN
Mansfield, Ohio, popularly known as the sal
staff Brigade" 1teonsists entirely Of PrePostsr-
ously fat men. The Captain, Mr.. Ermingir.
weighs als pounds; the First Lieutenant Is =
bigger man than the Captain, weighing 900.
while the surgeon, Dr.. Mitchell, takss them "a
down, his number Of pOundl, aEOirdupois beng
S35 pounds.
, 1858-09-24

All kinds Of Book Pamphlet BIIIead Circular, Blank and
Gard printing, plain and ornamental STYLE executed with
neatnes and dispatch, and forwarded per order to any
part Of the country.
, 1858-09-24
PUGET SOUND HERALD.
CHARLES PROsCH,
Publisher and Proprietor.

TERMS-INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
Rates OF Subscription
For one year " ~
Rates Of Advertisingt ..
SOne square, (9 lines less) first insertion " 90
Each subsequent insertion, 90
deduction Of Fy per cent the above rates to yearly
advertisers.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-12-08
WARRANTED TO PURCHASERS.
NOTICE IN PARTITION

.1ATIIARINE CARL, JONATHAN Carl,
~ Samuel CARL and Gatharine Free. will TAX
notice that petition was filed against them on
the I4th day of September, n. D 1858 m
the Court Of 0Omsnon Pleas, within and for
the county Of Carroll, in the State of Ohio
by George Gall and Maria Gall, and IL nav
pending, wherein the said George Gall and
Maria Gall demand partition of the following
real estate 10 wit: @
"A part Of the south west quarter of section
twelve, t2 Of township sixteen, l6 and range
sever, 4 Of the lands directed to be sold at
stenbenville, Ohio, and bounded as foows:-
beginning at a stake on the western bounda>
ry line Of said quarter section, thence north
40 chains and. SO links to the north west cor
ner Of said quarter section, thence east along
the north boundary OF said quarter section
40 chains ane 66 links to the notheast corner Of |
said quarter section, thence south a7 chains
and 20 links, thence north 63 degrees and 3o |
minutes west 2 chains aud 10 links. thence
south 43 degrees, west 10 chains and IN links
thence north 50 degrees and 30 Minutes 49,, M, |
6 chains and 30 links, thence south "a denr.s.
west s chains and 80 links, thence postb az Ik
degrees, west % chains to the place Of bep;r. r
ming, ninety FIVE acres more or less.
And for the assignmentof The dover ae
Catharine Carl, widow Of Samuel Carl deeeas.a {
ed, in said premises. q alanhat3 saflsSIg
Ind that at the next term Of said Oourttbe
said George Gail and Maria Gall will apply for
an order that partition may be made Of said
ss-iaa - GE0RGE GAI3LglG
~ 80 s2as1 g MARIA GALL
BY S. u. ,GBa1NE, Attorney.
December 1st lS58-6w. eng ~
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-12-08
ROAD NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby given that a petition will
lbe presented to the Commissioners of Car.
roll county, at their December session pray
lng for an alteration Of the road leading from
VarrolltCn, TO Minerva, in Carroll county; com
mencing at the east end of Solomon Miller's
lane, thence along the old road till it crosses
the Spring Run at Samuel Wards, thence
east till it strikes an old road at the line be.
tween David FimdIes and Samdel Wards;
thence along the old road till it insers ects the
road leading from Augusta to the town of
Malvern, where said alteration is to terminate.
So MANY PETITIONERS.
Oct AZ 1870
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-12-08
SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

On the 4th day Of December. 1858, at |
O'Clock in the afternoon, at the door Of the
Court hou7e, in CaTollton; Carroll county, O..
will be sold to the highest bidder, the undi
vided half of the following real estate, as the
property Of Lucinda Shepherd an insane Der.
son, John Mclaughlin aud Samantha Nc.
Luaghlin, and Elizabeth Crawford minors
Lots numbered %, appraised at s.; and IL.
and As, appraised at 81 each, and /. 2, s. 6
Z and s, appraised at $3.50 each, also, out lots
numbered /. 2, 8, 4, at $3.50 each in Mechan.
iestown, Carroll county Ohio. Also, 66 acres
more or less, adjoining AechaGicstown, Car.
roll county, Ohio, being part Of the east half
OF the south west quarter Of section twenty-
nine, of township thirteen, and range four;
appraised at $500. Also, p art ofthe south.
west quarter of section twenty, of township
iourt cen, Of range five; containing 20 acres |
more or less, and the south east quarter ofsec. |
20, township fourteen, of range five, containing |
l60 acres, appraised at $l295 Subject 20 one
half Of tn dover estate OF Elizabeth shep.
herd, widow of William Shepherd, deceased. |
Terms enc third in cash, one third in one
year, and one third in two years, tie defer
red payments secured by mortgage on the
property.
Elizabeth Shepherd, guardian of
Lucinda Shepherd.
John Mclaughlin, Guardian Of
Samantha Mclaughlin.
William S. Crawford, Guardian Of
Nov. 10, '55'-H Elizabeth Crawford.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-12-08
PERMANFNr oFFIoE.


Compiying With the Urgent Request OF hun-
dreds of theiF patients.
DRs. o. Al. Fires & J. w. SYKrs.
Lave concluded 70 remaia permanently n
Pittsburgb and mag be consulted at their q :
hee, No, l9l Penn Street, opposite the ST.
CLAlR HOTEL, daily, except Sundays, for
CONSUMPTION, AsIHMA, ,BRosCHlTIs and ali other
Chronic Complaints complicated With or caus
ing Pulmonary Disease, including Catarrh,
Heart Disease, AfIe6lious Of The LAYER, Dys-
pepsia, Gastritis, Female 90 mplaints, etc.
DRS. FITCH & SYKES would state that
their treatment Of Consumption Is based upon
the iaet that the. disease exists in the bl1od
and system At largo hota before; aud duriAg
its Development In the lungs, and they there
fore employ Mechanical, HJgienic and Medictl
remedies to purify the blood aud strengthen
hesystem. Withthese they uso Medical In.
halations, which they valae highly, but only
as FaiiiatiFea, (having no curative effect Ehen
used alone bod Invalids are earnestly caut.
tioned against wasting the precious time Of
cuTability on any treatment based upon the
plaosibie, but false idea that the seat Of the
disease can be reached in a direct manner by
Initiation for as before stated, The seat OF, the
disease 3 in the blood and lis effects only Ia
she lungs, i.
EE-N No charge for consultation.
AAstof questions win be sent to those wish,
70 consult us by.letter.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-12-08
.NEW ADHERTIsENEN4S.
DIR. DELLENBAUGH'S
DECEMBER APPOINTMENTS. E

nR DELLENBAUGH respectfully inform
A@ the citizens Of Tusoaraws Stark and Car
Ioil counties and the surrounding country; tha
be will remain in the following places. AL
persons affected with any complaint Of chron
ie satnge, are invited to call for g,atuitous COZ
Portage Co. Ganetsyile, Norton House Bee. {
Ravena, Collins House "lS & Il
% Palmyra. sorvh House, :. q
summit Go. -dkron, Empire House, !"
So Wayhesbargh Hotel I" 25
Minerva, Yengling House, 6 2S
TuscaEasag Co. Nelson House New
Mineral Point Hoiel, from A. to- P. NJ. "28
Carroll Co. Carrollton, Patton House, 26G27
Holmes Co, Atllersburgh, Empire House +" IL
Columbisna Co., salineviIle, Hillman
House 90
DR., Dsllenbaugh aatters himself that he
can cure Chronic complaints of the Oldest and
most obstinate character. ae uses no mer-
curial preparations, and only medicines that
are pufely.vege AL sa&g
Dr. D., ofOevelaHd, is the son of the eel
ebrated DR.. Bellenbaugh, late Of ofGeofgetown,
who SO successfully treated and prescribed for
2!6IO0Qpadents during % yeaJs practice in
this statet D.. maxi 40 --5 - e--e
All diseases pertaining to Women and Chill
dren treated with great success by Or. DELI
enbaugh. ;T2H -o
Where DR.. d. presciibes fot patients, his
charges will be satisfactory There is no one
practising in Georgetown en- the Dcllenbaugh
81 stem. ,r
N, b, DIR. D. speaks the German language.
About two years ego my general health
became much impaired, and in short time
there was an eruption made It's appearance
on my face and body assumin 8 the very worst
type Of skin disease, $50 called BY the Dr's.
My husband being physician, tIied different
remedies, but aVailed nothing. | then applied
TO other eminent physicians, but got no relief.
BY this time my head and face was a mass of
sores. ] heard Of DIR. DIS great success in
treating chronic diseases ard diseases of the
skin. IappGed to him and in less than three
months be had the eruption removed, and my
general health improved under his treatment
50 that noweljoy good health. Ia conclusion
would say, those suffering from ike dis.
case, should APP " to Dr. Delenbaugh, I
Nov. 3.-~td. & asg MRS. A. FOGEE.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-12-08
TO FARMERS.
Cheap SadIety and Harness, s.

1w0ulf respectfully inform the farmers oi
Carroll county, that am now prepared to
make to order, on short notice, and purpose
keeping Oh handa general assortment. of Sad
lery, Harness., &C.; and will sell at the follow
ing prices, F0It5 CASH; Fifteen dollar spans
ish saddles, brass eagle head, futed seat blue
cloth, plated stirrups, double girth crupper,
&C., will sell at eleven or twelve dollars.
Horse Collars, that you buy at one dollar and
fifty to one dollar and. seyenty.fYe cents,
/ will furnish you at one dollar twelve to one
dollar twenty FIVE cents. Jockey Harness,
which consists Of two colars, two bddles,
check lines and harness complete for tive hor-
ses, that generally costs Twenty eight to thirty
dollars, win sell at twenty-five dollars,
and other work cheap in proportion.
I will trade for good stock sheep, fresh
milk COWS or spring colts, and will charge Gus
tom prices for work.
All work will be made Of the best of ma
terial and @
WARRANTED TO PURCHASERS.
Persons wishing to order work can address
me at Carrollton, Carroll County Ohio, AN
orders thankfully received and promptly at
tended TO, WM. McCLEAN.
Figley's Mills, Dec. g, '5s-4mo.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-12-08
SREoEdL NOTICES.

FARh LASDs F0t sALE - MII.Rs FROH
Philsdelphis By RAILROAD n the slats q Nov
Jsrssg kol 4m9ng tlls beH ior Agricultural
purposes, beng a good foan s0l, wi.l cI.y
bottom. Toe land isa large Gaet, divided IN.
% snAli iafms. aud hHadrels from al parts of
the country are nov aeiamg aal buiidinv-
Ihe crops can be seen crossing Terms from
tl5 q 81 per acre, payable within four years
b inssalments. TO visit the plaee-i.eavs
Finest. Wharf At PhlA at N a D. hy Rail.
road foe HammOnson, or adde's n. IS. Byfons,
BY letter. See fdll Advertisements in Gnoth-
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-12-08
AT PITTSBURGH and
PHILADELPHIA. l, 1 Pa,
WHEELING, Va,
II COLUMBUS, o., and
a. @BURIINGT0N r..

h - - = NN'I AOHas
With full staff Of experienced teacher.
al trained for business By the principaL Stg
dents will find, By proper INQUIRY that \,
graduating in this Institution, or snv Of n,
me branches, they will obtain the followino
important advantages over those Of anv osbsSs
Commercial School in the country:
Through life. 3''1''''
Ed' The student is instructed in bo th for
eign and domestic businass.
so His training includes matters Of practiea
wholly unknown to common teachersl tbs,
greatly diminish his chances oi failure IN bnsi
ness.
4th. Changing Single into Double Entry
without new Books. u
found in Duff-s Book keepiug onlv'
9th. The six columned Journal,
IN. Duif,s self proving Bill Books.
Sth. DuHs new form Of Bank Check Book.
9'h. DaHs rule for winding up dissolved
Books.
llth. DuhPs Rules for computing interest
18th, Practice in making out Merchants il.
NalceS'
18th. Specifications for constructing ac:
counts Of sales.
l41h. Steamers re shippingg freight and
passengers.
18th. Settlements between owners.
10Th. settlements between owners after loss
Of the vessel.
18th. sale Of one owners share to another
18th. steamers single Entry changed to
Double Entry Books,
10Th Exercise in adjusting steamers de-
ranged Books
20th, On graduating each student is pre-
senied with an elegant bound copy of Dun
cans Business and Ornamental Penmansbin
The most valuable work on the science now
az Fifteen first premiums silver Medals
md Diplo mas for Dua's Book-keepn eibit7
0uncans penmanship, since 1856 are exh
ID in our Office.
NO engravings are ever sent to correspood.
'nts as Penmanship.
Call and see Mr., Duncan perform with ,
len.
Oct goth 1858.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-12-08
EXECuTORS NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby given that have been
1Nappointed Executor Of the last will nd tes.
lament oi Reason Pumphrey deceased All
Persons holding claims against said esta te
must present them duly authenticated thin
one year. and those ialebted must pay i'm
mediately.
Oct %. 1858. 3w.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-12-08
Fox township. Nov. sDsw. -
I EYB9UTObtS NOTJCR

! I ElXEGUTOh'S NOTICE.
NOTICE is hereby given that the, nnder-
Ivsigned has been duly appointed executor
Of the estate of Mrs. Margaret slemmer, of
Harrison township. All those indebted will
please make payment Immediately, and those
havingcaims win present them properly authen
ticated for settlement PENER SHAFFER.
Nov. 3-Sw.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-12-08
EYRGHT0RS NnplnE

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersign
~ ed has been appointed Executor oftheIss
VII and testament OF William Potts decd
All persons owing said estate must pay i'm.
nediately, and those holding claims against
the sane must present them authenticalIy with
in one year from this date.
THOMAS GEORGE
Oet SO, 1858. Executor.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-12-08
ESTATE E0TICE.

= oheeh = hereby glgSn thal have baen
pointed Aimlstrftor 81 tie estate al TsIn po
iefson sr, deceased q Fox towaEhis. r..
IAasDsea 70 i.id estate vii pleas mak pay..
lnest "lihout delay aad those having cains
VII pfeseht them properly tuthenucated a.
settlement within one year from date
g q, ,..s Q. O. ADAMS,
NV - looo.-9H Admin istrator.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-12-08
EKEoUT0RS NOTICE

oliee Is hereby given that have been an.
~ pointed executor Of the last will and tes.
Ame9t. OF John J. Smith. deed. Those hsv.
lns Claims VIII present them, abd those indebt.
cd will pay immediately.
CYRUS A. sHOBRR.
NVf' if'-SH' Execusor.