davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-21

position t. carry back the productions d
this territory - arookly reduced rates to the
base from whence II received its supplies
necessary to sustain life and prosperity,
and from there be distributed to the wants
of the world. I'll ~ i
In order to bring about and perpetuate
this healthy and prosperous state it will be
necessary to have . largo increase of barge
and propeller capacity, SO as to reduce river
cagO to Buffalo by similar means OF trans
portation. With such aid, the railroads
leading from New Orleans could be so prof
itably remunerated by their outward bound
freights as to justify them in bringing back
the productions of the country at rates,
when added to the return rates of the
barges, that would defy competition, and
the natural course of trade would be perma-
nently established, leaving your roads lead
ing south from st. Louis, unincumbered
with non-paying south bound freights, to
pursue more lucrative policy for their
stockholders, and at the same time not de-
tract from the commerce Of your city.
1t appears to me that the present system
of moving freights to and from the Southern
Atlantic States is antagonietic to every in
terest involved. The supplies are brought
into the country by one route, and the pro-
auctions are sent out by several others,
which necessitate the movement, over long
lines of railroads, of immense quantities
OF empty transportation. yielding but small
Profits, and in many cases Losses, to the cor
porations interested, while the producer
and consumer are necessarily taxed. 1t
appears to me that there is nothing
wanting to set aside this unhealthy state
of affairs, and establish the commerce OF
these two great cities of the Mississippi
valley on basis of perpetual prosperity,
but determined and active cooperation
on the part of the merchants.
The corporation have the honor of rep
reeenting stands ready, with ample means,
to meet the demands Of the occasion.
i am, very respectfully, your obedient
servant, NORMAN G. JONES.
SuperintAndpnt
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-21

srmholes while he played imaginary tunes
with, his splay fingers on his capacious
chest, was q welcome guest ct the hall
whenever he chose to come. It may be as
well, however, to add that he came very
seldom, and that when there be was visibly
subdued
One day, speaking of bad manners, Sir
John Hancock said, pointedly- t~a7
swell, I once hated bad manners more
than anything else; but since have known
Gay better, have known q man whose I'M
selfshness, honesty and real nobility of
feeling 80 far outweigh his vulgarity that l
have learned to accept this as one does &C.
cept small flaw in anything that else
every day upon such q man as Gay; and,
for my own part, am. proud Of him, and
not ashamed to own it." ~. -...-. H. f-r
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-21

than they were half century ago, but II.
mortality lists show . fearful developme1<
Of disorders comparatively rare among ous
ancestors. Diseases Of the heart, brain "A
nervous system are terribly abundant, and
probably three-fourths Of these are direCtlv
ascribable to overwork of one kind or AZ
too rapid pace, and are literally sti iGss
ourselves for the sake of nvingn II i
time the brakes were put on. and shat TIA
intellectual classes, who suffer most from
the rushing tendencies of the era, should
understand the inevitable penalty which
nature exacts for violation of her laws.
Any game which requires that the player
shall die in order to win it does not pay.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-21

The Sacramento Union says that within
six years the wine product of California
will be 3, 546,87 gallons per annum, valued
at $l9, 1884, 62.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-21

And then the story came out, the old, sad
story OF lOw-bOrn scamp, with temporary
flush purse, aping the manners and circum-
stances of gentleman; getting acquainted
with weak, impressiOnable girl, seducing
her into secret marriage on an absurd
plea of political danger if It became known
he was here and in the end, when too late,
the fatal truth becoming known, to be eli.
fenced only at great cost and an incessant
terror, with perpetual danger of the un-
timely reappearance of the spectre kept in
allegiance at the price of all that makes life
pleasant. None of which did they dare tell
the proud brother until such time as the
poor girl lay dead, and he could except as
services rendered to her all the dangers
which his wife and the attorney had run to
keep the secret, and all the sacrifices they
had made that she might be saved.
'YOu will forgive me, Lucy?" said Sir
John, as he took his wife's hand and kissed
it tenderly. Gay had long ago taken off
Pedrone, the Brazilian courier and Sir
John Hancock's brother-in-law.
"And you will forgive my having secret
from you 2" returned Lady Hancock, weep
ing: "My first and last, Johnv
There are some sins which are virtues,
and this is one Of them," said Sir John,
pressing her to his heart.
Many people after this wondered why it
was that Sir John NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
naughty, virascible Sir John-was always
on such good terms with Gay, the attor-
ney. Gay had nothing to recommend him,
SAID society. He was vulgar and familiar
one OF the most Extensively hammered men
10 be found in long summers day, and
none non OF the gentry about the place admitted
MN INTO their companionship ON that &C
count tSot 10 on De sure he was good-hearted
you had said that you had said evervth;no
and Sir John Hancock was scarcely TIE
man to care for heart SO much as for breed.
ing. Be that as it may, however, the fact
was, that after this affair-wbich Cav was
chiefly instrumental in keeping dark and
Over-the broad chested and IA
miliar attorney, who whistled before ladies'.
and stuck his thumbs into his waistcoat
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-24

By a vote Of II to 136. the lower
house of the Massachusetts, Legisla-
ture killed the bill for woman SUI
frage.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-24

The Chicago Tribune has a short
cut to woman suffrage, and is sur
prised that Mrs. Hooker, Airs. Wood
hull, and the rest of them who pro-
pose to creep into the Constitution
through its crevices, do not come to
the polls in male attire, short hair,
stove pipe hats and knee boots, and
offer to vote. The theory is that a
pair of %pantaloons is worth more to
them than a Constitutional amend
ment, as it would be an insult to
touch upon the questio of actual
sex, which no well-bred inspector
would be guilty Of.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-24

At last one of Grants relatives is
found who does not belong to that
class of otlice-holders who never re-
sign and rarely die. General Long
street, Surveyor of the Port of New
Orleans, has thrown up his office,
and, it is said, has at the same time
protested against the management OF
the Custom house at that place.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-24
PHO.

/ CHICAGO, March pa Washing
ton dispatch says Warmoth is re-
ported to have effected a comprom-
lse with Grant, whereby the Federal
opposition to his (Warmoth's) re-
election to the Governorship of
Louisiana will be practically with
drawn, and the two hostile faction
consolidated under Packard's chair
manship.
BosToN, March 21.-The House
to-day. after a long discussion on Il
resolution providing for an amend
ment to the Constitution allowing
women to vote, rejected it on a vote
for a third reading by II yeas to 1876
nays.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 22.-We
are having the heaviest snow storm
OF the season this forenoon.
New YORK, March -. - There
were fifteen new cases of smallpox
to-day, making 104 since SUNDAY.
TORONTO, March 22.-The Typo
graphical Society of Toronto. acting
in concert with the National Labor
League of the United States. an
nounce that a general strike Will take
place on June l., unless the nine
hour system is adopted. and there is
a corresponding reduction for news
composition and other work. The
master printers, including the pub
fishers of all the Toronto papers.
with n exception, publish a card
asserting their determination to re-
sist these demands.
LONDON, March 22-TLe vessels
arriving from American ports this
week report a series Of unusually Sc
gales on the Atlantic, and a
number of marine disasters are al
ready announced.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-24
AMUSEMENTS- ARE THEY RIGHT!


What is the effect of amusements
on the moral and spiritual con-
dition of young men? First, mega
tively-that which benefits man
physically and mentally ought not
to injure him spiritually, for his
whole nature was meant to be har-
monized, and what Injuries him i'll
one part of his nature should not
improve him in another; when in
Jury is done III this way-and it is
sometimes--it is attributable, not to
the thing or agency that is employed,
but to its improper or excessive use
Thus, one may cultivate his physical
nature to the dwariing of his mental
growth, or devote himself so intently
and exclusively to spiritual matters
as to dwarf his intellect and ruin
his health; but these results show,
not that the thing done was in itself
injurious. but that it was unwisely
done. Just here IS the error OF
those who think that amusement,
and games are not calculated to i'm
prove mans moral nature. There l.
no mere eason why playing chess
or rolling ten-pins should be mimi
cal TO ones spiritual welfare than
that whistling, walking. playing on
the piano, or wearing clothes Of 1
peculiar pattern, should; nor does
it matter whether these things are
.practicei in or ont of the rooms of
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
tons. We contend that any health
full amusement, any pleasure giving
recreation, that IS not sinful. Will
benefit the participant morally or
As the right enjoyment
of such good gifts Of God as the
Of landscape. the fragrance
Of flowers. the sweet song OF birds.
the grandeur of the ocean, and the
thousand other things that were
made to give man pleasure, tend to
improve our moral and spiritual
so with all rational
lmusements. As we thank God for
flowers and sunshine, and all the
sladness Of nature, SO do we thank
him for the 9lee OF childhood, the
OF youth and the happiness
which any and all harmless recrea-
tons give. II IS no part Of the mis-
sion OF Christ ; religion to curtail or
diminish human happiness, and
while it does exclude all that is evil.
it equally includes all hat is good.
In nothing better than in the right
Use of the amusements which our
Graves can a Christian illus
rate practically the using the things
If the world as not abusing them.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-24

Henry A. Wise wisely says that
John Quincy Adams was the wisest
m II in the House in his day. He
knew everything that any other
member knew. and many things of
which all the rest were ignorant.
1t was Henry \. Wise, who speaks
thus glowingly of J. c. A, that the
old man eloquent, in one of his sharp
speecAespronounced Mr.. Other-riss.
We learn, by telegraph, that the
President has nominated NJ. P. Free
mar as Reviewer. and John S. May
hugh, as Register of the Land Office
at Elko. Both of the gentlemen
named I eminently fitted for the
respective positions, and must be
unobjectionable to all political par
ties.
Lands just within the city limits
of Los Angeles, a mile or more from
the Courthouse, are selling for
$500 to $3.50 an acre. The sales of
real estate and the dividing up of
the large ranches of tanners for set
Il rs. is said to have been quite brisk
this season.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-24
A FEW sTURBORH FATS.

A FEW STUBBORN FATS.
Is it not true that party lines IL
the Republican organization are be
ing drawn so strictly that those
united in interest and feeling with
its past successes, and also with &
majority of its present adherents and
measures, are forced to support fol
the highest office nthe nation a man
whOmthey believe both incompetent
and inimical to the best interests of
the people, or to form a new organi-
ZatiOn with Il candidate at its head
II whom the masses of the common
wealth have faith ? Has it not De
come time for honest men to be
placed ut the head of national affairs
and the nepotism Of the present Adj
ministratiOn s~ternlv rebUked by the
votes of the coming elections? Never
during the history of this Govern
ment has favoritism been so broadly.
SO glaringly practicej, and merit 50
little sought for to fill positions of
trust and confidence as since the in
cumbency of Hiram Ulysses. With
relatives by blood and marriage, TO
the utmost remOve Of consanguinity
and legal relation. he has stocked
the public offices of the nation, re-
Gardless alike of their fitness for the
places or the decencv of their ap
pointment. Not satisfied with thi,
branch Of favoritism. he has taken
from the army mel drawing pay for
high rank, and adopted them into
his family as attaches, or Private
Secretaries. utterly ignoring both
law and precedent. His favorites
get fat contracts, and the mess table
at the White House groans under
the fruits of the General Order
sgindle. And even now when an
indignant public are CRYING ont
against such fragrant insults and
abuses and demanding reform-in
the face of the exposures made in
the Senata-the firm OF Leet x Stock
ing. under an assumed name, still
follow up their work of plumber and
blackmail.
HAT these are facts cannot be de
MED. and that they will be abolished
during the administration OF Grant,
cannot be hoped. in view of the
spirit manifested by his adherents in
the Senate and House, and by the
office-holders of the country. 4
spirit of intolerance is manifested by
these men in the debates in Congress.
never before evincad in our political
since the downfall of slavery,
and like the ultra pro-slavery Zealots,
before the war, they seek to close
the mouths and stop the ears of
thinking men, by denying investiga
ton and torturing true and honest
at reform into enmitv to
party and attempts to disrupt it.
But prescription V failed to
stimulate zeal. and the surest method
of weakening a party is to o~stracise
its leaders.
In reading out Sumner, Schurz,
Greeley, Seward, Chase,
and their friends, they have in fact
banishedfrom the party three-fourths
Of its brains and all of its virtue.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-24

A Californian is travelling through
Canada, with a view of making al
engagements with manufacturers and
other employers to import a number
of Chinese into Canada to supply the
great demand for laborers and arti-
zaus anticipated this year.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-24

Harry MeigSs, the railroad king of
South America, and formerly of San
Francisco, is about to establish a
newspaper in Lima, for the further
ance of the material interests OF
South America generally.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-24

In TowN.-We were glad to meet
yesterday Mr.. John H Dennis, editor
Of the Reese River Reveille, and
County Clerk of Lander County.
who is making a brief call at Carson,
en- route for San Francisco. Mr..
Dennis made many acquaintance
here last Winter, to say nothing of
old time friends, who are all truly
glad to meet with him again. He
edits a livelyand valuable paper, and
Is universally esteemed for his genial
qualities.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-24

The Rhode Island Legislature are
again petitioned 10y the unmarried
sisterhood of the little Sta'e to grant
them permission to vote themselves
husbands. or anything else they may
think for their best interests.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-24

The United States House OF Rep
r~esentatives, on Wednesday last,
postponed the bill to reorganize the
Civil Service to a day four weeks
hence from that date.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-24

The sales at the San Francisco
Stock Board, during the past week,
aggregate 81. 309. 900.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-24

The great mitch game If billiards
between McGleery and Watt. ia S.n
Francisco, was won b. tlI.former h.
600 points.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-24

4 dispatch from Aurora March
-, to San Francisco. says the wife
Of VIM. Wilson, Receiver of the
Land Office at the former place,
committed suicide, in a lit of insanity.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-24

Mesdames Woodruff and Clafin
propose to visit Europe shortly
where they Will lecture on their fay.
orite themes.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-08-15

Spencer had been parted by her family
years before, nor did any one know how
eager she was for some chance--eveu if il
were marriage-tliat might take her into
his world agaln. Since he too WAS married
nothing could part t,tem more than they
were, and she miss make him feel her
power still
SO when the harvcst-moon shcuc over
the still green and: fragrant fields about the
Ccdars. il fell through broad cas- mcnts or
Hattie Spencer ID her Wedding dress.
She made splendid bride, the rsd-hppcd,
black crowned woman in white silk
filmed With tu'ic ami erustel with orange
buds. She had locked herself in alone,
and stood with her lips on a photograph,
almost crushing it with their pressure.
Always yours, Cecil, She whispered.
'and never more than now The next
moment came the bridegroon's knock
Below, in the crowd that ovoraowcd the
rarlors into the hall, sat LYDIA at the foot
OF the staircase, looking ike Il Northern
streamer, with her white dress and trailing
g1rlands of scarlet leaves, whose color was
reflected in her checks. Sne seemed the
goddess Of gayety, whom all men love, and
it was while bending over, absorbed in the
flash and laughter Of their talk, that Lieu
tenant King, q kinSman of the bride ; for
got TO look up till the pageant was upon
them His face shUne It's if hidden from
three summers ago, when he and Cecil
were in>cparablc, since when he had been
absent; and seeing him. the bridc's foot wa
vercd and her white boot heel caught on
the edge of the stair, almost throwing her
headlong. 1t was only Il moment, and TO
body saw the picture that dropped from
her drcS. and was swept down on the low
est stair. Doyy, who Was there ON bis
best behavior, :. little brown Fate in whit,
velyes and gold buttons, secured the priza,
and kccpiug it hid till lie went to rav his
fluctuations and kiss the damask check of
the bride, holding Aunt Lylla's hand.
1t was 4 pretty sight; the two women, botl,
tail and slender; one Ike II jacques Minot
rose, the othCr more like a Marcchal Neil.
with her soft fair cheek and blonde hair.
'Mayn't | have this q Doxy asked hold
i = the photograph straight out before him
50 that the three could see it. L found it
on the stairs after you came Inwn | think
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-08-15
GEeRGE n. w.oDsN,

Attorney and Counsrh,r.at L}w, AM Court Co.
missioner for ManltoNpc cpEusy. AN haslrc>s e.
trusted 10 his care y III 81 promptly AID i&itvu-
ausnte 10. ADVICE honastll gwen. iur wlfcE
reasonable charge UiH b. mad. Once uI nuE
81. between Eighth and Ninth ia!
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-08-15

was riding in The cars 50 ne days ago
and sat alongside Of follow who was
weather beaten as ifhc ba been sitting 5
weeks astradllc Of water mIJn,trying to
put cut the sun by sr,'tils at il. We
convcrscd said to him:
w hat 5 yoHr name :!
Says lie, AdoIphus.'
SAYS I, Your mothers name ?
Says he, Mary
looked amazed, and says I, Many,
Mary! can it be possible that you are tie
lamb P
Says he, 'Thc what?'
Saws l, The lamb that Mary Ial?'
lie revealed the fact that he was not
the lamb, and he further observed, 1t is
all fired hot
Says !, Did you ever visit a utl ical
elimate:'
Says lie, y Wnat?'
Says /, y hot climate
Says he, Jimmiuy erik, stru-eer. I've
rlowed mp . side hill Fourth Of July, when
the sun set my straw hat on fire, aud f
tina, ain hot climate Why | haint b,e-
to enc as vet.
Before | had time to reply the canllc-
ter came along and shouted out 'ticLcts.
Greeny-'Tyc got none.
Coudgetor-' Money then.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-08-15

''''''N''' ''"' 'N>''H"hN w i'''it
Nrhdrfini curative Effects.
Trey arc n"s a we Fancy Drink Made "' r"er
Nh'"' w hf-hcS' ff""i S-ririis aud Erin-"
i'H"ot~ l'''' '' "''ie0i a. riea-' il''
">''''',.S" i''''>' 'li"''-'+7' i">'"'FlN Nc
''.' 'i'''' '' ''' N' 'eS '''' '''' ',' ''e
80, ''''s i''' ', >.''S iS,,' "" I''r''N
= "';, =, =
t,rr,or5 +, ,,,E ..tyy>,. p.,,>G,n, :.
q. ,,,,..t ll,,,,.,., 81 H., -. -, - a.. -
,.-.,.;,. IT N ,.,s.,... .-. - ~,
f7 wa ' ''' '''' 10 '' '' t''7 t'''''i'S1
20 healthy condition. 40 tIsuu can H., these Bit
tors according To dircC; ION. uI remain I,,. NM, m
..-., -, -
'',''''' '''' ''''S7 ~ ''' T'''N'" 'N '''"'i'"
lt~v utlgcr Isctll~. al the ,its or. ye-ri
b'',uul tho lljnt o! rrl,lir.
The, are, Il. Gentle rnycuIi,, N. ~ eli NJ "A
Tonic. possessing ALSO the Irct.liar merit of acting
Powerful nsrt iu relieving Congestion, af lut,r-
jltlipa OF the Liver aud u the is,yrgt pr,.tus
FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS. in youur or
old married OF sipglc the dawn OF wouurl,,I ,r al
the turu of nlc itc,c Tot5s Eitt.r, have mo ,,aaI
For uiIuniniatorN and Chronic Rhruu,n-
,,.,- - ~ 80 W '""'-'"''""'
hiiioh~' hchfilitht ana lHIcfmliIcut Ee-
yCr-. Hi-ea.cs Ci the, I,too,. Liver. IA id
-. -. ~, ~
HtNs "hd biaddrf' t''~' iiiicr- nave lccn most
s"cc'~Nfal such Diseases arc caused -y SiIinIed
I,.,i AL ,.l, :. .,...,.,..rr, 49,. ~, '
of tie Digestive Organs
DYSPEPSIA or I\DIiESrIn< u.,,
II. ~, 81 :, ii = -,
C, - " y .,'t'>' ,'-,'"c' o. "le
" 80 - ' '''' '' "S >''"eAN' '"'p"et"ho of
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-08-15

Vcterinarr Sure eou cures Rir,s' Renrs :Suayrs~
sex. etc., etc. All cures warranted, og NO cIgIt
uair- Once ut his iVerf stable on - vent 80
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-08-15
ALL OR NOTHING.

ALL OR NOTHING.
'5c>$:c Macintyrr, give me my yeast
thi- minnrt .cr' S the f,ncc, an don't be
Laljn' me wan sccunl more Mr. Julius
is rii4 sih the t'iurl time. know his
rng, AMI l.i.s i.yIa ayen't mo Gown.
She @.noranr lets him in, but there's some
hi : asrc,n ihcn LOW. He HASN'T been
here for d fortnight. There Come in
Nh"a yc'rc gpt yer dishes wash, d, and I'll
- cross lots wid yc.' And Sarah Ea.an
took her flight across the back garden into
the Lcac"n.s "i.;ry Just as Julius SewalI
was making np hi~ mind to 90 away. Th,
was not lis usual greeting. There wolld
F! c Il glad litt.c .ust!c at the door in>i Ic,
he bolt would be sharply turned, AMI the
su,nic>t, brightest face lash up at him
~i'h hoti hands held ont. Tonight Sarah
Ea-am', honest and not oycr liomcly face
wa, poor substitute. Miss LYDIA WAS
y, l.t She Lad h,al#chc This being
al m, for ~; at home" Juiu,
u, .''' -. = ''''''''>'''''.'
~. ''", -, ''', won III ~
.,....., -, ~ "'''., 80
- ''''''
- W. '''s " - ""''' "S wen "s any
u
'''' ''''''>' S"'' >'''ai'' ""''si
~. ,'''' S.'' "'' ''r ''N'>' I''r ''
'.' "' > - ''"''' ''''' 'l"s'' ''"' com"
'''''' - v '>'' ''''! = '''iI' 'i'''F on"
II .''','' = ''',' ','' I Sl''. Nhr 5
'"'".'7 ''','N ''"''Ss''' mould ii" -
.,;n, M D,<cc anil ,xs Nor II ,,
,,,nI,,,,-t .ia her ro,, f., ri.J,. oyer with me
=, -. p,.,1. ..,,I.I,,ho. ,.,,.,v;,,.l,.
.o.lr ....l ,,.. .... =;
tr.., .Ir>ou knew what ~, been ,I,ru,.h
:. lay. x,n wa,i,lnt AK me- I'm in,t
mn, ,lovn t,,r,.t my old nnne, Th.,.,
VI at I'm L.r.. far, y. can 80 un If ynu
want To-. "rain't far. The st..irs are lrcf-
CaI easy. Cant you 20 mp them hippity-
tol.: Try;' With the tone ore might use
70 Il cHil'.
iLrfrdHclns PERMISSION bad almost its
ret f,r Juluu> s.oul NTH ,ur Trnt tn