davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-18

DEOPLE BUYING WINDOW SHADES
Il complete, and put up for $2, that took the
highest premiums at the last Louisiana State Fair,
1872 over all competition. Thea SOUTHERN
SHADES" have, no rollers, springs, pn!lleys,
catches, or brackets consequently, impossible to
get out Of order Shades made any size to order :
Awnings and wire screens to order. Orders from
city country filed with dispatch Address or
call on the SOUTHERN WINDOW SHADE MANU-.
FEATURING COMPANY, Nos. % and "a Claiborne
street. between Canal and Common streets, New
Orleans. N. B.-Country agents wanted Right to
manufacture for sale. iy21 ly
At RETAIh''''':....::',''r.AT - RETAIL
Sugar. cured Hams at 10 cents; best at 12k cents.
10000 pounds best Sugar-cured Hams at l2h centa
per pound.
10000 pounds Green hams at cents per pound.
10000 pounds Green and Smoked Shoulders at
cents.
Also, 500 Mcclellan Saddles at 81 50 each.
For sale at S. B. CHURCHILLS,
No. 40 Magazine street,
Between Natchez and Gravier streets;
ap10 1y Under St. James Hotel
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-18
SINGLE OoPIBsi TEN GENTS
MISCELLANEOUS.

vE7O CAPITALISTS AND PROPERTY
HOLDERS.
The undersigned being the specially authorized
agents Of the owners Of the continuation Of the
Magazine street railroad call the attention of capi.
talists and property holders generally, and
especially OF property owners in Jefferson City and
Car0Uton, to the opening of subscription hsCs TO
leans and CarroIIton Magazine Street Railroad
Company Plans of the road can be seen and full
particulars obtained by applying to
JOSEPH HOLZ.
No. II Exchange alley or to
d. URBAN,
Notary Public and United States Commissioner,
No so Camp street. au25 del
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-18

EIGHTEENTH ANNUAL STATEMENT.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-18

INSURANCE COMPANY.
TwENTY-THIRD ANNUAL STATEMENT.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-18

[CoSTLSuED ON EIGHTH PAGE.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-18

THE SEPTEMBER AGRICULTURAL REPORT
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-18
SCHEME
10000 Numbers-Tlckets Only $50.

HOWARD, SIMMONS CO., Contractors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-19
Mission Chapels and Industrial
Schools.
4 Magnificent Jewish Temple About
Completed.
Gothic, Lombardc, Byzantine and Moor
ish Styles Of Architecture.
increase of Churches in Thirty
Years.

New York. though well provided with churches,
y ADDING new and imposing edinces to the number
& possesses. The description OF several at present
In course OF erection nearly completed given be-
low shows that as the city increases in wealth and
population the people keep alive to their spiritual
interests. With hardly an exception the members
Of every known denomination can md some temple
IN New York in which Its doctrines are preached
and its form Of worship observed. The city has 322
churches one for ABOUT every three thousand In.
habitants. During the past twelve years the total
number OF places OF worship has increased forty
1osr, while the area occupied for residences and
business purposes has gone on steadily expanding.
Below Union square, both east and west, churches
are abundant. The greater number were built
many years ago, before people began to seek homes
IN the direction Of Central Park and Harlem. Sew
eral congregations have built new edldces up town,
having first disposed OF their property In the lower
part0f the city. The erection OF churches up town
will no doubt continue, while. 1t is probable. places
Of worship below Blocker street will lessen IN mum.
Der every year. Besides the buildings mentioned In
this article others projected. 1t Is likely fine
e0ifice Will be built Tor Rev. Mr.. Hepworth,
and 1t Is understood the Russian government has
appropriated funds for Greek church. The ex.
tension OF The cnancel and the addition Of transepts
70 Trinity church have long been in contemplation
The work on the new St. Patrick's Cathedral Is
aned TO stone cutting. No masonry is carried on In
frosty weather. according to recognized principle
shat such work is less durable when performed IN
winter than In summer The walls OF the side aises
have been carried up to their full height All the
white marble interior columns have been set and
considerable progress made in the nave and
transepts.
INCREASE OF CHURCHES IN THIRTY YEARS.
The table appended exhibits the progress OF
church building and extension in New York during
the past thirty years. Under the head OF "Miscella
neous" Is included Sweden borgians, Second Ad-
ventists and several churches where the services
are held In foreign languages The Methodist Epis-
copal has increased in number OF churches proper
tienately more than any other denomination; the
Roman Catholics come next and the Lutherans,
whe in 1880 had but three places Of worship, have
new fourteen With the exception Of the Metaodists
the colored congregations included under the
heads OF the respective denominations to which
belong The following ia the tablet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-19
TEE ALLEGED BOSTON SWINDLE.

Card from Henry Crock, tho Late Proprie-
tor OF tho Deiunct Commercial Agency.
The following refers to article published In the
HERALD on the 31st ult:-
TROY. Feb. =, 1872
lhe press nave generally commented on my fail
ure 10 successfully conduct my commercial agency
IN Boston. should nave taken no noce OF TINS
editorials which were Calculated to convey the i'm.
preston that did not enter into business In good
latin with my patrons; that had appropriated SUBJ
scrlptlons 70 my own use dishonesty.
On the 10th OF october 1871, concluded an agree.
ment with James ". Kimball to purchase from him
the good will, interests. papers, books, manuscript
reports &C., OF MS commercial agency Tor the sum
ments on the first day OF each year, the
period to extend TO ten years. TINS also
effected through the Continental Life Insurance
Company anu handed 10 Mr.. Kimball. The Dus-
&ess o %aS New Yark ara sS WIN MHk M
other associated Offices, kept corrected lists OF
traders from old Registers, to De printed IN January
books were, when printed, sold TO the Boston
aud other associates. 1 found, on taking the busi
ness, that the young man whose duty It was to keep
the Register proofs corrected In the Boston office for
New England mad Deen instructed 10 use as basis
Old sheets Of book 81 January ISL instead OF july;
the OBJECT, Mr.. kimball told him, was to'save tue
time aud expense about 81 OF reminding the July
proofs Tor printer anu Office use. Furthermore,
NICK, =. d Co. insisted ON having the proofs imme.
0iatey, In their imperfect state.
",
printed was very unreliable, as l frankly stated
IN Its preface, ana 1t would not SELL and wherever
seen injured my business with the creditgranting
community This unexpected delay OF over three
weeks III receiving the work, and finding 1t SO In.
correct when received deranged my financial cal
neutrality-suspicious. continued, income almost
stopped. But the book condemned Itself. / might
have foated the business by cutting prices and
making unremunerative SUBSCRIPTIONS, but saw
that without additional capital l could not make
nay business a success, My efforts to OBTAIN more
capital were fuIle; my health had become impaired
by day and night work and anxiety, and, being un'
able to meet a payment due Mr.. kimDa, made my
position known to MIN.
ON January 20, 1872 Mr. Kimbalrs attorney took
possession or the ONCE, but wanted me TO carry IL
on LOT the benefit OF creditors. Tne sequel mas al
been told went to visit my family In Canada,
and this was made the subject OF lnvldious re-
marks-that had run away 70 deiraud creuis-
Ors, &C.
NOW, am not the kind OF man to run away from
any difficulty. and Will take this opportunity 10 say
that II my presence In Boston Will Oe proguCve VI
any benefit to my creditors or SUBSCRIBERS snMi ~
there II the means are provided me. Time Will
show whether have not still the confluence anu
esteem OF all who have known, trusted anu trieu
me for years; and II my health is spSreu, no 1i,e
HENRY BROCK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-19

At hali-past four O'Clock yesterday morning a nre
broke out In the TWO story frame building 800 West
Twenty-nfth street, occupied by Jerry Harrigan as
\ honor store Tne damage done amounted TO
about $3.50, The place was July iasureh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-19

The Senatorial Investigation-Tbs Bogus Doctors
Endeavor to Criminate tho Faculties Of the
University Of Pennsylvania and Jefferson
collsge-The Herald Correspondent;
Mr. Reed. Of Fornsy's Press. and
ths Bogua Doctors Examined
VIII tho Charters Of the
Diploma Sellers Be
Taken from Thsmf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-19

Card from Henry Crock, tho Late Proprie-
tor Of tho Deiunct Commercial Agency.
The following refers to an article published in the
HERALD on the 31st ut:--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-19

n
burs. up any college that exposes him. hyon sad
swap diplomas with him u he would msisuse and dssecs
received my diploma after x months study IN that insu
Pennsyivana University and Homeopathic College; hin
he other institutions do IN three years; woudus give
in smallpox they haven't had death warrant from
know Il; Ihavea right TO do - please with my own pa
Dr. Joseph affirmed ~ reside at No Ss2 North SIXTH
syvania; have been there for twsny.one years, and
years ago reseved letter from the tainbure Medical
college OF Scotland stating that counterfeit diplomas Of
college were being sold IN this country and Europe about
told that parties IN the neShborhood Of Third and Pine
had blank diplomas OF all the Philadelphia colleges
and some European ones was not able 70 nnd them, and
OF them mysef have knowledge OF any1
degree. being issued from our college anybody who
fulfilled all the requirements OF our college,
AT the conclusion OF DR.. Sites testimony thd
committee adj ourned until three p. M. ,
There ~ more testimony to come thar will IN ALI
probability result In Closing at least one Of these
colleges. The difficulty seems to be to find man
who has actually bought q diploma, as tltse who
have bought them fear they may be indicteu on the
principle OF pa,ylceps crin1tnis. 1he lnvestlgatlOm
wiz c0AtlRue N Monday uexk
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-09-14

w-"My DEAR" said young lady to her
country cousin, "when you've been little
longer in town you won't be so green."-
"Better green than withered,' was tho
retort.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-09-14
THE THREE CROWS.

ln mere were three crows upon a tree
Hlarles s., Carl Schurz and Horooo n
", I'eSe crows that sat I'D in this tree
were black as black could be.
Gays . Us, Charles, unto each other mate.
"hat snail we do for grub to eat %
Try Grant, says Carl Il know he could
ifo'ide us with some wholesome food
tie has refused, says Horace G.,
ana mats why we are in this tree
men ne all exclaimed in solemn tone,
Wen pick his eyes out one by one.
linen Charles S., smiled on Horace G.
Anu horace wagged his B. Gratz B.
gays one of these old cunning crows,
What | know about Grant ri now disclose.
ana should any one doubt that my words
are true,
iie Il william, traitor, and scoundrel too.
says Charles to Carl, wen Join the dance
With the old flint locks he sold TO France.
ana II that's not enough to win the day,
we IL carry the war into Africa.
80 to accomplish all those ends,
charles writes unto his sable friends.
lie gave them all his views quite freely,
Denounclng Grant and lauding Greeley,
N; NOW from the sequel you may know
That Pompey was no friend to crow.
~ long, Charley, honey. get away,
What l kere for Chapperquay q
Greeley, with his little Ratchet,
l,OnlI mt IL
Away down here in Norf Carlny
DE soft shell crab am not so plenty.
. We all goes in for General Grant,
In spite of all your silly rant
And Pompey laughed, it was no go,
DIS chile, says he 'can't stand the crow
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-09-14
LETTER FROM IOWA.
SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Sept, LIST, 1872.

Sioux CITY, Iowa, Sept, list, 1872.
DEAR WH1G:-In my wanderings through
the Great West, have at last reached this
point. the present terminus of the Sioux
and Pacific Railroad, and branch of the
Illinois Central, where the Northern Pa
cific is destined to form connection with
one or both of the former. This city can
be reached by the Chicago and Northwes-
tern, which connects with the Sioux City
and Pacific at Missouri Valley Junction,
from the East as well as by Illinois Central,
and from the Yves. by Omaha and North
Western, touching the Fremont or Air
Line Road at Blair, Nebraska, and thence
at California Junction, on Sioux City and
Pacific, which is rather zigzag route;
the former being the most direct.
This is one of the most substantial young
cities I have met in the West. Many of
the hotels and stores would not disgrace
our largest eastern cities. The population
is said to be about 1000, favored with
good locaton-the hills Or bluffs back of
the town not being so abrupt or high as to
render them Objectionable, but affording
those an opportunity who desire to elevate
themselves above the common level or bust
ness part of the city and overlook the Mis-
souri, and vast country surrounding. We
noticed some very pretty residences of this
description. Judging from the number of
large steamers lying at the levee OF shores,
this must be a great shipping point for
upper Missouri, penetrating Dacota and
Montana Territories. The different mill
tary posts all the way to Fort Benton re-
ceive most of their heavy material this
way. The river at this point is deeper and
wider at this stage of water than at Omaha.
business men seem to be active and in
telligent, giving the city an appearance of
much thrift and enterprise; and when the
North Pacific is fully developed this must
be point of much business Importance.
We do not regard the quality of the land
in this corner of the great vineyard of the
West equal to Nebraska land. but by no
means inferior in quality. Neither do we
think it possible to find land superior to
most of the Nebraska lands. Covngton,
Nebraska, is opposite Sioux City, which is
reached by steam ferry boat. There is
an abundance of room for improvement in
every department of business in this town.
As ever yours,
OCCASIONAL.
"A little girl described a snake as q
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-09-14
thrown up. The romantic Urbanites were
going off on a picnic to Messy Bank, upon

thrown up. The romantic Urbanites were
going off on picnic to Messy Bank, upon
chartered train; but where bank could
be found in this level country, know not.
At Champagne City we had to waiS until
4.40. Strolling around this much scattered
town. we came in sight of large brick
building, which we at once concluded be-
longed to the public. Entering the spa
cious grounds, we sauntered around enjoy
ing the gorgeous display of floral beauty.
Flower covered mounds, flowers in vases,
flowers in baskets, flowers in squares, flow
ers in circles, are scattered in brilliant con-
fusion o. every side. Entering the build
ing and ascending to one of the upper win
dows, we are astounded at the extent of
Champagne City. The houses are all low,
but each one seem to stand in the midst of
a five acre lot whose owner, ambitious to
have an orchard, has filled with fruit trees
of various kinds. On inquiring, we learned
that the building is .'The Agricultural
College of Illinois, and, these lively groups
of youths and maidens strolling through
these classic halls are teachers, and a
teachers institute is then and there in ses-
sion. OF course we are perfectly at home,
and at once enter into the spirit of the
scene. A fine gentlemanly old fellow was
harrangueing the assembled teachers upon
Chow to preserve your HEALTH and in
the centre of the room sat great horned
owl blinking its great green eyes and look
ing around solemnly upon as honest a
looking set of people, and at the same time
as homely a set, as my mortal eyes have
ever rested upon. With terrible effort we
kept our wandering senses from relapsing
into dreams and ever and anon confound-
ing the owl with the raven of Barnaby
Ridge and the weird visitant to the cham
Der of the lover of the last Lenore.
Little remains to be added as the story
tellers say. Ten years ago this part of
Central Illinois was wild prairie; now it
resembles one vast corn-field.
More Anon,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-09-14

that the region again revived, and it is
now being demonstrated that the elder
O'Neill was wise and farsighted man,
who deserved we'll of his adopted country,
and should have accumulated large for
tune instead of ending his days in penury.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-09-14

A four-year-old urchin, looking out of
the front door, the other morning saw
sheep with pair of formidable spyral
horns, in neighbours yard. The little
fellow Immediately flew toward his mother
crying: MAMA! Mama! there's great
big thing in Mr.. Rankin's yard that looks
like great big thing. and every time it
sees me it looks at me- -r
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-09-14

sB- Why is grain of sand in the eye
hurts the pupil.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-09-14

"A lady writer says if women were as
particular in choosing virtuous husband
as men are in selecting vrtuous wife,
moral reformation would soon begin which
would be something more than froth and
foam.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-09-14

"A little girl described snake as q
"thing that's tail all up the head"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-05
NOISE AND CARRIAGE MARKET.

NEW YORK Saturday, Feb. ?. 1872.
The Horse market for the week under re-
view has been moderately active in business horses of all
kinds Int the general trade has not commenced; neither
il an active business the way Of pleasure horses eh
necIe1 until the season is much further advanced
The average prices at which work horses were sofa III
The Bnls Head market ranged, per head, a. follows:
Canadian frmA or horses. IRON ~ ~
Western horses for railroad and stage use rom - 10 2
Only few pairs ~ carriage horses changed hands ~
an average of 200 per As far really me sOCk
IL concerned the entire absence Of transactions Is oy
accounted for by the immense scarcity We are pretty
nearly warranted in saving, the total absence III Ihe
narke+ Of valuable stock which there Is seldom acK
80 well calculated to induce buyers 10 suomi 10 cN0p
tant figures those that have frequently been pad oI
Welmatched of stylish coach horses, II over 10
hands high and sound OF wind ana limb. -
The horse auction maTts presented no new features.
Sales during the week were uhihpor'dh' anu Pi''
realized only moderate. ,... . a., .
The stock of fine carriages exhibition ~ the car
riage warerooIns of best manufacturers Is lagc anu
,yc assorted indicating the anticipation oI an ilateu
Snriug trade. The amount Of orders receiver loI Hho
work Is proportionatcy considerably III advance OF me
dium and cheap grades OF WORK. Or taDt OF eAPoI,s
shows An increase in the shpm' nts of foreign ports III
the oninion Of dealers the heavy snow IA 0f Today WIZ
hear hut little upon the sleigh trade the season Dlne W"
for advanced The sale at auction by order OF tc a.
eI,noa oI the entire stock of carriages and material IN
thr repository OF the late firm Of Ihco H. BALDWIN -
was fine event of the week In the card' trade All inc
details appcar red in our report of the 10Th utmo -
yypr1Ts nv CatuAGts Brall package. ~
~ CO.. - 600 London eases Wbees..... H0
80 $40 packaees..... 'ib
Austili % spotes.- w
N""' -. op ,,uuI.GEs French West Indies pack
A5nJ. lai
RxPoRTs CKEIaGE sATthiA. una -
Bremen - packages sbeek."+Chi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-05
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF Ew-yoRK.............."-..FtHHrA"'


CLEARED.
s,eam.hp City Of Paris OBJ Lecb Liverpool John G. Dae
sies@.sg MsT Mere M''s3 10ae y oe F Baker
SssmshP Cty Of Houston Pennington Galveston aai Ke West C.
s sa. Hermann a. or Rechmaun Bremen Southampton
ssssrshS 1usgou CBr) Reed Bristol Eng E Morgan soDs
stesmshp Gle patra Phillips Havana r. Aeiul!r con
Steamship George Cromwell Cpp Ne" ORLEANS H. b. Cnm"eA
Steamship Mopteoner Psrob Savannah Robert Lowten.
steamship Aase lockwood Charleston > { heo1 H. Nor
ss, Salvador Siekrsop Savannah W r Garrison
Stsepshp METROPOLIS Wilmington " c. Washington Co
steamship aEOe Bourne Richmond City Point and Norfolk. Oh
Ssss%shp eo b. upton Roberts Richmond City Point and Norfolk
Steamship yaS welartoa IerIari steamship Co.
steamship Acushne Rector, New Bedford Ferguson Wool
Ssit Haatoh small San Francisco Cat. c CousioeS Co.
Albert Good tBr Bolt Queenstown Or Falmouth Geo r.
Bs,i Yl,. White Mabouev CeDfuegos Miller Hougatou
Bnr Csao Bneknau MS;4ulas Cabs, Thompson q Hunter
bnF OSPREY tBrl Taylor s. JSh., D. Fl X r. Gs co
Steamship Faua Doaps nugtou with uds- ami pass Lor
sis.p frsScuia Bragg Portland with mdse and to J. p
SER City Point - Gloucester with Ssh.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
PoHTf1Np FEB 3he steamship GemsuT from Liverpool jan
fcRT iS MoSaoS Feb Pssd m brig, Concord
Msc from Messns sebrs Sisrok ron peneTafs
srsae ~ y" ''0"
SyISs.a feJ I%Arn1ed ship Lillian from Dublin; sh Enter.
from N.wYo. Cleared steamships NACnols snd Huntsville.
S' SeYok ewe for Queenstown James D. BOYD Tor
Liverpool; scbr Soaora, for Jacksonville
FOREIGN PORTS.
3Tbe German ship0f"n Gszeie b" arrived here
orSrSsTowx Peb The steamship Wisconsin, Freeman from
Nv fOrI jan = arrived to-day ard proceeded 70
T steamship Dsusn from Savannah also arrived and proceeded
DISASTERS.
n hg ALshse Of the ne. Inc between sssP Hs ~ 40
l,brg Ticker arrived At HesLoado on SATURDAY morning
from co BsHi She ,sDoSI, p. lose " mail boat
Tor LaSsi snip Ee@s see FiJh Pogel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-05
PASSENGERS SAILED.

FOB LvERPOoI-In steamship City Of PeT FEB ,s =
ksx,s VIVA Rowan H. s. Bower, Mr. Aren Capt Johh oPsooI
Gs Townsepd Thos Hebblewhte j. T. DonnSy D. ~ "aio''
" y Hathaway. Chas. W. Wilson. D., -, NJ. Can.
R0R sIvAENAHIn steamship San Saly"4oF rep Sill G VIZ
Ss1es, Mis- Coventrv. d. H. Close w T. huney 9I
~ W. and chdren A. g. BroSeri wife ana chic MI nIE '
Wf.S p Reei and wife Henry r. ieitSch charles Cannon
FOR SAVANNAH-ln steamship Monigomery req 1-'eoISe
Raj Ms Hughes and children, L. NJ Detscy h5"a anu @
y sni,b n A Wool, o. Bryan, Geo. Allen aud lad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-05
REAL ESTATE.
Ew-YoRK. Saturday, Feb. 3. 1877

Business was without interest at the Elk
change to-day. and the attendance limited to few deal
For the coming week business promises TO be fairly
active number Of sales announced 10 take place,
mainly OF n legal nature.
Messrs Muller wilkins 4 Co. announce that they will
cell Tuesday Feb 49, under direction OF the executors
the late Daniel Devn 100 choice lots located the
Manhattan, One-hundred andthirtyseventh, One-hund
red and thirtyeighth -thirty-ninth,
Fifty-fourth and Fifty fhsts. The sale will be peremp
tory to the highest bidder. and investors will have
opportunity TO purchase it without the fear OF bidding
by interested parties Maps giving full description Of
the property De had Mt the Office OF the auctOneeTs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-05
p5SSFVGERS ARRITED.

PROM LIvBRPOOL-In steamship Englani Fen S.5sn oiac
&c., Cppress de Paula and daughter Samuel Ha7ne hss Sau
Hsrne Jebp Walker L. Walker aud infant M hng aAt -
Joues Christopher, Robert TuTey Nj yuront j. h. 'ul
Yogae James McGure ST Ledger Fouhy Mrs 'nfsLe beeH