davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-02-11

Debf bearing interest
ia LGlcfua Money.
Certificates at 3Fct. 81, 5,530, 900 10
&avy Pension Fund
at3per ct.........-- IAOOOOOO 90
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-02-11

We find the following in the Bellevue
Gazette of last week:
On Tuesday morning the assignees
of David Stewart, the leading mer-
chant at FlatFoek, took possession OF
his store and stock of goods, having
taking out the requisite papers at Tiff
fin on the preceding day. They are
now taking an inventory of his stock,
which is said to bevery large butnOt in
good shape. There are conflicting
reports as to the extent of his IL
abilities. They seem to he large and
to he confined TO his friends in and
about Flatrock. His failure was en-
tirely unexpected.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-02-11
COMMERCI1L.
TIFPIN MARKETS.

CORRECTED WEEKLY by BUSINESS MEN.
The market has been dull, with few chang
es. Quotations are as follows:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-02-11
THE PUBLIC BERT.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The follow
ing Is a recapitulation of the Public
Debt Statement published to-day:
REcAPITULATIoS.
Debt bearing f'aferesf IN
Coin. Principal. Interest
Bonds AZ Glaer ct--.-l, $50, 1880 o.
Total...-........--s2IO7g IO7 gs, 200 90 sRsf7 ,ssi ~
I1ebl BEARING interest
ia LGagfut Money.
Certificates at sect. s5,5SO,OOO 20
&avy Pension Fund
at3per et....,-----s- l40D0,D00 90
-TotaI.-......- s59O 900 % S7I7.s5O %
.laDt on which inter-
est has ceas q since
maturity. ......... iO5aOIs 81 s5aa.oss 50
Jsebt bearing no in
ferea. EfrNE
'scaase fenaea no1es.l's sae lesal- sse.rio.ss 50
Fractional currency 30O63.5I2 81
certificates OF gold
depOsited....-.-...-... 5O;92, $50 %
.otaI amount out
Sanding ,6lsOss, ,ls7 7s ssLO9gms 20
sseats, g, e. lH:sEsil ist!sd5ss Z Jlj y iIbi
not presented for
,6J2, S7,2ll i6
HHiOunf IN Treasury
-OiTl-........ ..-.........-SlOl 6OD,730 :.
currency S.6a0S MI a
linking Fund in u.
;. coin, interest on
bonds and accru-
td interest there
sH.......-.-...-.........-- 25,7I6OS0 ~
Dfhef u. 5. coin, in - Ff
terest bonds par : u ftEftrt
chased, and accrn- -i.-t.f 50
ed interest there
on..................-- 7l,3669OS ST 2O7,74 30 81
llebt less amount in the Treas
ury.................. ....... 81 III, ,Sl3,2ss 81
5sei1t. less amount in the Treas
ury the lst ut.............-... 4is,7IG,s53 81
decrease OF Public Debt during
the pas; month. -. -. . -..: J. sass secI y
Decrease OF the debt since iSt of
March, 1869. S06igg7i ag
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-02-11

r.. FT. W. &C. q. RGiIirGy.
nN AND AFTER NOV. 18th, 1862 Trains
" will leave Stations daily, (Sundays .eX-
cepted,l as follows Trains leaving Chicago
at j;:ii z. NJ, leaves daily,l Trains leaving
PittSburg at Z-i5 Z. NJ, leaves daTly.l
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-02-11

Disturbing Divine SerTiceS.-At its
last meeting the Council directed the
Marshal to have policemen at the Al
bright Church, in Second ward, during
evening meetings, to preserve quieti-
/ 1t seems that certain young boys are
I in the habit of congregating there for
the purpose of having "fun," the fun
consisting in disturbing the services.
Every one participating in this fun
ought to be hOrsewhipped, or put in
the calaboOse-no matter which. That
their parents are not aware of their
action we are satisfied, and if they
were, would not uphold them. Let
them be put through to the fullest
extent of the law, say all good citi-
| Zens.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-02-11
Il. R. TINE TABLES.H q
G. S. & C.. RGiEsCGy.

DUBLISHED solely for thee0nvenienee OF
il cur subscribers, the managers Of the
road being 50 mean and contracted that they
refuse To pay for publishing the same, either
in money or passes.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-02-11
Second A9,nuaL Statement

OF The TifIin Savings and Building Loan
" Association, February !, 1870.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-01-11

NoNPAREIL CLUB's BALL.-We acknowl-
edge the receipt of complimentary card of
invitation to party to be given this evening
at Moore & Parker's Theater Hall by the
Nonpareil Club, whose soirees are always Of
the most attractive and elegant character.
The eentlemanly Nonpareils will accept our
thanks for this courteous attention. 3"
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-07-08

THE Philadelphia Evening Bulletin
thus disposes of the very last calumny
against President Grant:
TIE story that subscription lists were
going about Philsdelphia and New York
to raise $50. goo life policy for Presi-
dent Grant, and that i: was With bis
consent, was one of the many vile 10 !
ven,ions of his enemies. /. was pre-.
tended that his private secretary, Gen
erai Horace Porter, started the affair,
and that be was especially interested in
it, as a brother-in-law OF his, an insur-
ance agent, would receive u handsome
sum as commission. The story turns
out to be wholly untrue. If anything
Of the kind was ever proposed 1t was
without the knowledge Of either the
President or General Porter. On hear.
ing the report General Grant gave notice
that bs would not accept the gift if it
Vas offered 10 him. But the Democrat.
c papers that published the story have
rot had the deesacy 70. pablish the con
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-07-08

WsIrE PINE IrkMs.-A dispatch in
yesterdays Enterprise dated Hamilton
July contains the following items (:
At 8 o'clock this morning, sporting
character named Thomas Beehan, was
shot and INSTANTLY killed By john W.
Toles. Beebsn bad just stepped out Of
Estee's saloon and was proceeding down
Main street, when Toles made his ap-
pearance from behind a bale of goods on
the sidewalk ami deliberately fired the
fatal shot, the bail entering the right
breast and passing through the left eide
Abou, two months ago Toies WAS stab
bed in the wis, by Beehan, since which
time u bitter feeling has existed between
the parties.
At meeting Of the Board of City
Trustees last night the 6oances of the
municipality were found to be in such a
bad condition that it will be necessary
to retrench iu every department.
A man named Nat Furst was yester-
day fined $500 and costs for assaulting
q woman of the town.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-07-08

Nh. LES Wines of Elko, the well
known and very popular gentleman
who has long been connected with bus
mess enterprises M the eastern part OF
this State, has concluded as We are
informed by excellent authority to SUD
NIT his name to the next Republican
State Convention as candidate for
Safe Treasurer. II is matter for con-
graduation tina. gentleman CT such
good standing in the business comnu-
My is willing to accept OF the duties
and responsibilities of that Office.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-07-08

NoRs CooLIEs.-Yesterday morning II
ca, loads of Chinamen-.0J in all-passed
east on an extra train. They were on ,hei.
way to Chattanooga, Tenn, to pick cotton
on plantations near that place. Great num-
oers are reported TO be preparing to star,
from California for the New England and
Southern States--Eko L.aepeade,lt.
From such indications as the above
It seems not improbable that the South
err and Eastern States are abou: re-
lievirg tie Pacifc slope of the bulk o.
Cur Chinese population, thereby solv-
ing. in a great measure, the problem
which their presence in large numbers
mas created. At any Tate, it seems in
evi;able that this question-of Chinese
lab0r-is TO longer to De restricted 20
California, Nevada and Oregon, but that
!. Is sure to force Itself upon tue aiteu-
lion OF the whole country. Indeed, ii
may revoln'ion.ze the politics of The
rr-seut tar-for We are by no means
nrprepared 10 see the Democratic party
Coming mp a. The champion of the coolie
system as a substitute for ITS old weak
ness, African slavery.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-07-08

| FATAL ACCIDENT "A bout ten O'Clock
yesterday morDiug, Il man named Sam
| uei II PAR, a machiuist, working at
run over by the cars of the California
Pacific Railroad, at the western end o!
the Sacramento and Iolo b.idge, and
lad both of his legs crushed below the
knee in such n manner that be never ral-
lied from the shock, but died at the
Railroad Hospital in this city, about
two hours afterward. Relative TO this
unfortunate occurrence, i; would seem
tina, Parr, in company with another
man, both intoxicated attempted to cross
the bridge, to Washington on the previ-
Gus day. but were stopped by the bridge
tender, who demanded the toll They
were at first not inclined to pay, stating
that they were railroad men, and assum-
ing that j, was a railroad bridge, and
that by custom they bad n right TO go
free, but finally Parr, who is said 10 have
been the least troublesome OF the two,
paid the fare. They also had some
trouble at the bridge on returning that
night from the Yolo side. Yesterday
morning, when the MarysviIle train on
the California Pacific Railroad was lsav
ing the city, they got aboard, Parr, who
was on the platform between the bag
gage and passenger cars, saying to one
of the brakesmeu that he wanted TO ride
across the bridge so as not to have to
pay toll. When the train had crossed
the bridge he started to get off, but hi.
feet slipped from the step, and as be
held to the handrail for brief space,
his legs swung in across the track and
were run over, when he let go with his
hand. Coroner Counts held an inquest
upon the remains yesterday afternoon,
when facts in substance as given above
were elected. TIE jury returned the
verdict: ave. the jurors
summoned to inquire into the cause OF
death of the deceased, Go fud that Sam
uel II. Parr came to his death in the
city Of Sacramento. on tae 5th day OF
July, A. D. 1870, from injuries received
from jumping off the cars and being run
over by them. We further find, that no
possible blame can attach TO any one
with the road.-SacrGmento
Union, July 6.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-07-08
rss Arrxxpr TO BURN rHs OrrRA

III tbs AfTRMPf TO BURN TIE OPERA
HoUsE.-We yesterday examined the
spo, where the attempt was made to Sci
hre TO the Opera House At o'clock
Yesterday mcrnIng. We Saw quantity
Of canil--wicking, satura,e ed with cam :
phene, partly consumed, which was
token from under the building. 1t hau
been pushed under the water closet III
| that part of the basement of the build
ing WHICH is occupied AS station
house. and in burning had scorched ana
| biackened the woodwork inside. In
ano her minute the building wouli have
been in flames, but lucki Y the fire was
discovered by Mr. Hayton, night watch
man on G aud d stree between Taylor
and Sutton avenue, before 1t got iatriy
started. Mr.. ilaytoa ran 20 the station
house, reused up City Jailer Biai' and
obtained a Sucket of water, which he
used to the best advantage and soon
had the satisfaction of subuuug the
flames. Meanwhile, he did not neglect
TO give the alarm by crying g fire. from
the time be saw the first b,aze until the
cry had been caught and echoed by
Others and ,br FIRE bell. were set ring
ing. The engines were promptly cut,
out luckily their services were not re-
CURED But for the vigilance and
prompt action of Mr.. Haydn half the
own nigh, now have been in ashes
He Is the best man we know of for the
business which be is engaged in and At
which be is trying to earn living, and
we hope that citiZens along his beat Will
him by giving hIm fair re
ward for looking ont for their proper Y,
for IN looking out for the buildings and
properly of a f-w he must also look out
for all. He Informs US at he only col |
iects 81 so per week on The west side
of C street between the two cross streets
bis beat, which certainly is |
not liable TO cause him 10 become a |
blos,ed aristocrat. He only asks fifty /
cents per week from those for whom he
watches, but says if persons along his
beat were TO give him but TWO bits, or
even a dime per month, it would look
as though they to some extent apprs-
,iated his efforts at guarding their
from thieves and incendiaries.
-Entsrpriss.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-07-08

b. GasTZ BRowS.-The Missouri Dem
ocrat of June 81, in long editorial
dominates B. Gratz Brown, formerly
the editor of tina. paper, for Governor
Of the State of Missouri. Some of the
objections to him and some of the rea-
sons why lie should be nominated are
given in this paragraph of the article {:
There will be two objections to the nomin-
alton of Senator Brown. He is an advocate
of Embarrassment, and has long been iden-
tiled by residence with St. Louis. We do
not expec, or desire anybody to urge his
nomination who believes in the dogma Of
eternal hate, or who thinks that it is not yet
safe to submit Republican principles to a
vote of the whole people. But those who
think that the time has come, will be CRATE
full to Senator Brown because he, among the
frs:, urged the liberal policy, and at some
sacrifice Of personal popularity helped to
arouse the people to realize its necessity and
justice. The objection on the score of local
Ity might have weight if another candidate
Of equal ability, national reputation and fit
ness for the peculiar duties of Governor had
been presented elsewhere. But we think the
Radicals of the whole State desire the best
man. and care very little from what part he
may come If he Is one who will honor the
whole State by MS discharge of important
duties. Residing now in the Third District,
a section rarely honored in the selection Of
State officers, Senator Brown should be Sc
lected, if he is chosen at all, solely because
he Is the best man for the place.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-07-08

IL Is REPoRTKD shat pain a.s u king
a. last Prince Hobenz ,il=In of Prussia
isths subject OF his statement. France
protests against the arrangement while
i.ls,snd approves of is. Prussia will
sustain this new king aud stirring times
r,ay be looked for. Prussia is power
fui ally; and IL one Of her princes is to
be placed spoo the Spanish throne it
is not impossible that the Spanish inter-
est ia Csba may be newly sod effective
y fortified. J
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-07-08
IsAsrucH as the Chinese question is

lSAeNUcH as tue Chinese questlOn u
now one of the more promin-n, causes
Of agitation at the East, any dispassion
ate opinions upon the situation are in
teresting aud instructive The Balti.
more American reports the following as
coming from a striking shoemaker OF
North Adams, Mass:
"welI, some want to see the Chinese ban
ished and their immigration restricted.
don't, because think We can do better with
them. hope some day to be an employer
myself, and think they would aid me. So
with a hundred other men here who do not
mean to be hirelings all their lifetime.
These Chinese are machines. We do not
want to see our steam machinery bani>hed,
for 1t secures employment now for score
where half dozen could not find work be-
fore. So with the Chinese thew will render
possible new enterprises in which we al! may
have a chance. Blu; let me say if they are
allowed to remain mere machines they will
do good for the capitalists. The capitalist
will grow richer and the workingmen poorer.
and you can imagine whether that Is the
spirit of our institutions. I wuuld like to
legisIate SO as to make the coolie perfectly
free, as are, in the matter of contracts"
And them"
Well, he is a quick learner. and will
soon know our language; the first result Of
that will be that he will soon understand his |
rights and demand them. and be as obstinate
as we are said to be. 1t is his sure fate tina,
he will become a member of trades union, |
and that he will unite with in fighting |
men like Sampson and his crowd"
Certainly there is more 10 be hoped
for from such philosophical consider
alton of the question as this than from
any more violent manner OF its treat
meat. WHAT we need to have brought
to the study of this question is the dis
passionate consideration of those-like
this North Adams shoem ker-who are
The most deeply Interested. If the
iemagoguss who seek to make votes
out of every little breeze will let our
and woraingmea alone, it is
more than probable that this perplexing
natter will be settled for tie hes; good
If all concerned.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-07-08

tbs SEVENTEEN YEAR LocUsrs have
made their appearance at Virginia city.
This is u dangerous siga, for they are
bound to ge, savage!y hungry up there
and when they do We of the fertile val
ley may anticipate q raid.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-07-08

EAeLEs vIcroRlous.-The Eagle and
Atlantic Base Ball Clubs had . match
game as Sau Fraucisco. on the 4th and
The Eagles Won it b. seers Of q TO Is.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-07-08

Will be given for the best Model Of Two Wheel
Of glass and iron, for this dissrsOItion
, Tho Trustees rsssEvs The right to reject any anA
Ill models. p.lQ-lm2p Il
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-07-08

After paying the expenses of the entertainment
aud making distrIUutiun of the CUTS, as aboS.
annount ell the balance will be applied to extin-
gushing the present indebtedness If the Aerca.i-
Tile Library Association
The Concert and Distribution viii take place
under the iniHiedIats Directed Of the Board 81
trustees OF the Mercantile Library Associ ttloIl-
assisted by Supervisory Committee, seiected
from State, City and County cElcars, aud we'll
known citizens If San auli,co.
Holders Of tickets 10 winch gifts may be awarded
Will receive the same pVe-entttIou oil slcn tick
cts coupons the Business Agents Of the Beard
Of Trustees, at their cIlce,
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-05-27

that the conference committee had trans.
cended It's powers In putting In view matter
other than that on which there was adiffer-
ence Of opinion between the two Houses Of
The Speaker cysrr,lcd The point Of ordor
on the ground that d confcroace committee
could add an amendment gcfimane 20 the sub
ject under considc'i, Ion, and which would be
considered a proper amendment when me
bill WIS under consideration In either House.
Mr.. Eldridge, Of Wis, appealed from The
iocision Of the Chair. He Thought u mon.
DO allowed TO lcgialato as though II were a
y The appeal was laid on the table on motion
Of Mr.. benton, Of N. H.--yeas 1873, nays Al.
Mr.. Cox made another point Of order, that
the proyiso at the end OF the report was new
legislation, and not germane 20 the bill, and
a. such was out Of order. This point was also
oyerruled, and an appeal taken.
Pending vote on motion to lay the ap-
peal on the table, Mr.. Randall, of Pa, moved
TO adjourn; and pending that motion, he
moved that when the House adjourn to-day,
II be until Monday. The latter motion was
relected-yeas 81, nays 1913. %
While theroll was being called, q consulta-
tlon was held at Mt. Blnghama scat; and as
u was evident that the Opponents Of the bill
would avail themselves Of dllatory motions 10
defeat action, II was agreed that the report
should come up tomorrow after the morning
hour, when the opponents Of tho bill would
be allowed one hour and half for debate, and
the friends Of the bill would take ono hour;
and At the expiration Of the two hour and a
half the vote will be taken without dilatory
motion. |H.rIl ..r.. =
The House then resumed consideration OF
the tonnage bill reported from the Committee
on the Decline Of American Commerce.
Mr.. Lynclf proposed that the bill and amend
meuts originally offered byhim shouid be laid
aside, and that the substitute offered by Mr..
Cakln, together with the amendments Of Mr..
Coz and Mr.. Reeves, should be considered
pending, and that tho previous question should
DO eeconded on that. al #I.|
Messrs. Butler, Ingcrsoll, Allison and other
gentlemen objected unless amendments Of
fcred BY them should be considered as pending
also.
After n good deal Of discussion whether the
original bill or tho substitute should be taken
up, Mr.. Lynch claimed the floor, and without
calling the previous question. During the
discussion there was a good deal Of bitterness
manifested between tho eastern and western
sections Of the country. ##fr|-
Mr.. Lynch then demanded the previous
question, and pending the demand Mfr. Ait
son moved 10 lay the bin on the table. y
Tho latter motion was rejected-ycas OF,
nays 106. ....l.' o ...# a...
Tho House, thon, at $40 o'clock p. m. adj
iournod. rI. f..... .I... u.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-05-27
PROPOSALS ron SUBSISTENCE STORES.

OFFICE PURCHASING AND DEPor CoMNi'Y,l
No, 80 SOUTH FOURTH SrnEEr, 7
81, LOUIS, Mo-, May 10, lsl1, -
Sealed pruposals VII be received AZ this once until
ing he subsisisnes Department, United states Army.
iso pounds Of Bacon, clear Sides In tIorces or sAeS
l.5OO pounds Of SpEAr-oured Hams, oAnyassed in
IObsTcls Of Doabl Flour. also state prOO In
double sacks for same,
10 barrels OF Choice Family Flour.
1900 pounds OF Hard Bread, In boxes,
5000 p9unds Of Corn Meal, kiln dried, In barrels OF
600 pounds "A whlts Beans, best quality in barrels
1910 pounds d Rice, In barrels or double sacks
go pound. Of Homlny, kiln dried, In barrels or
1000 pounds n rio Coffee, In double saeks
1880 pounds Of Sugar. equal TO btuArts 90" In bar.
800 gallons Of Vinegar, In half barrels, with Iron
loo pounds Of AdAmAntins Candles, fun weight, in
1000 pounds II Extra Family Soar, In boIos,
$50 pounds Of Salt, fine, In barrels double sacks.
200 pounds Of hackerol, Extra, No. l. In kits or
go pounds Of White Fsh. best quality. In kits or
1850 pounds Of Dried Apples, best quality in half
ISSO pounds II Dried Peaches bOst quality. In half
barroa
SO gallons q Peklsd oqoumbsrs, In loEAllOu kegs,
Iron bound and painted.
800 pounds Of Leaf Lard In 6pOund oaddos, packed
The usual conditions which can DO AscsrtAIned on
application At this once, viii DO required
forms y 30 had at This once lndosed ProposSs for
-" manning the articles and ada5eissd 70 the
myil-tielO Brew. Mai. Gen. and U. s.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-05-27

PROPOSALS FOR FEEsg FEEF AND BEEI

pROPOSALS FUR tkISh fkhf AND bkEf
HEADQUARTERS DEF1RraEsr or rIn PLLrrT.j
O''i'h 'hih' Ood oMEhS, Me- ~ asy 10. isSS
Sealed PE0gp;sl. e daPSsiS S ISSSsl,; C;S 4 4
June $40 ior faTnlshinE not coi frum ihs block %
the troops and othorS supplied At the following mill
Eott KSsspey, Nob,, probable garrison, COMPANY.
Fort Mcpherson, Neb., probable garrison 0 oompa'
North Platte Station Neb., probable garrison com.
FSIt sedrviek, g T, probable garrison. oompanies
Fort b < RaS.S W. r. pToSsbS ESPison .
FoSft laramie. Wy. t. probable garrison, OOmpA.
Fort FettermAn. wy. T.. probable garrison, com
To SenaO w DTgN4SIS .ST.i,oH tSS%gaSIS:
cSn5 DoGSlsss,' u r. pTOSSSiS SsTiisSn Somps:
Camp Brown. Wy, T.. probable V4rrison.l company.
Miners Delight, wv. T., probable garrison l com
Tks ogntrests to commence on tho hr.t qsn day Of
q one ~ year. Pc such less time the oomHiissarJ
osnerL q saPslstenee may direct
&c, At each post The above 4 close as Il DO
The following posts will be bid for In groups below
Forts b, A. Russell. Laramie. FettsmAn. Sanders,
Tort SedSSieR and Sidney Station.
An other posts may be bid for separately or In oupa'
BIDS win also DO entertained for all Of tho posts
The Beef to be Of good wholesome, and marketable
sa gnSes shAREs and SSsy % Se sieSdsd
hG sS, o. re sS,tS e b on. "a a. the f2S SS Sss
fore Ets e BE- s9 o. S O% Tss % from from III %
Zach Beef when dressed, must net At least 200
The contractor win sc required 70 furnish wsI9h I'D
tho Beef from the Slosk on ne S5ds 2. i sSs
Beef viii Be- Furnished s. ths dsyornment veil q
u W. oIsee ~ IsIne Tbo Beef NUT be SiaastsTod