davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-12-11

The railway magnatcs who control our West
s1n roads have again been in session for the
consideration OF the dcad-head system, and have
decided that there shall be no moro free paasca
kfter the 31st inst, at which dato the outstaud-
ing pasaes expire. Even the conventional Mill
isteE's lalf-faro has been cut OF. A movement
in the samc direction has been started by tho
Massachusetts railroads.
, 1873-12-11

Baron Reuter- has allowed the date of his Per-
.iap concession to lapse. and tho Shah las do
ela1ed It yoid. This may savo tho Daron Reuters
bend. Which would have boon In jeopardy IL lie
had evon gone into partnership with Nsssar- Ed
, 1873-12-11

TIE United States Supreme Court yesterday
decided tie Rairoad 1aw of Iowa to bo consti-
rut.on:l IS within the power Of the ssata to
protect lis people from imposition. The case
which brought out the decision Was writ
agaiaat the Northwestern Ralroad for charging
h double rate for freight from Chicago to Mar
zEa1town, Il.
, 1873-12-11

The question concerning tho authority OF the
Secretary Of the Treasury to make discretionary
Use Of what he calls the s44 900, 900 " "roscrve
will COME up on bill which has been intro
dtced III the Senate By Dir. Ferry, Of Michigan,
adding this amoun: to the regular iaaue OF Gov
eIumeut currency
, 1873-12-11

The Committee on Railroads and Canals In tho
House Of Representatives. havo decided to re-
port fayorably the bill Tor tho airline railroad
from, New York to Chicago.
, 1873-12-11

A bill was passed through tho Houso yealer-
day authorizing q temporary increase Of the
naval forco from $500, the present complement,
to 10000 men, which shall hold till Jan. !, 1876.
, 1873-12-11

MYERS OPERA-NOusE h.enroc. ssroet, botMTeen n
Dearborn and State. Hurlcsun nj " Tina WorkA }3hn
dor1." Miatresy Rnd cuulcnlitfcB.
, 1873-12-11

M'VIUkER'S INSTRUMENTATION street, botwenn
Dearborn and State. EnGs9oinens Of Lotta. "oli
, 1873-12-11

Third UNITARIAN cffuRs.17CeMEneSs r. ~, Monroa se nGd
joct; "WhAt II Man."
, 1873-12-11

PERFECTION Is SELDOM ATTAINED. ,MEsSh,s:
EnS.; aool, aro 10 10 congratulated npon having
hunso tho most nearly perfect In thu world.
, 1873-12-11
To.DAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

0LOBK TflEATRE-DospaEness stroet between Mind.
lion aud Washington. Engagement Of r. g. King.
Hflr9nIus."
, 1873-12-11

CENTENARY N. Z. CtIUREII-.atonroo stresi. near
MorRau us4nd Chntr Conccft.
, 1873-12-11

or kind word about liul, ho nl,at be II drunkard,
and tllei, wait TIL 1o In tloatl
, 1873-12-11

Thursday Morning, December II, 1873.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-01-23
Warts on Cattle.

THE veterinary editor of the Western
Farmer thus states the case in relation to
warts on cattle, and their cure: There
are three kinds of warts which
trouble horses and neat cattle.
One is upon the skin, occupying large
surface in proportion to the size of the
wart. To get rid of it, it must be excised
cut about half through the skin, then
with hot iron, at dull red heat, well
cauterize or burn the surface. The sec
ond kind is under the skin, and is incyst-
ed or inclOsed in a sac, has not much
organization or vitality, and is moderate
ly easy to dissect out. Cut through the
tumor lengthwise, then carefully skin off,
or out, the incysted lump or tumor; be
careful to burn out the cyst or sac, other
wise it will be likely to form or grow
again; sew up the cut, leaving an open
ing at the bottom, and the job is done;
dress with common turpentine four or
five times-inject with any kind of a
syringe. The third kind is the most for
midable kind of wart. 1t is Of vascular
nature, soft, and upon the slightest touch
it bleeds. In warm weather it is very
offensive; in fact Il is a fungus excres-
ence, of great annoyance to both the ami
NAL and its owner This requires the
practical surgeon and knife for its re
moval, for, whilst / have removed great
number without losing a single patient,
yet must confess have suffered much
annoyance and perplexity by the some
what serious consequences after perform
ing this operation.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-01-23
How a Vessel Sails Against the Wind

We have been asked by naval officer
OF high standing in Her Majesty's SER
vice, who is well known as a sailor and a
writer on seamanship, to explain in pop
ular manner, and for the benefit of I'M
scientific seamen, why it. is that a.
ship is able to sail close to the wind and
thus travel in a direction which is appar
emily opposed to the action of the force
which is moving her He says that, al
though most persons accustomed to the
sea are aware of The fact, they are per-
fectly unable to comprehend it; and the
scientific explanation by means of the
resolution of forces does not help them
out OF their difficulty at all. This phe-
nomenon is repeated many times in the
day within the experience of numbers of
seamen and people who live near the sea,
and to some minds the observation of 8
constant repetition of this unaccountable
circumstance becomes positively irritat-
ing. After such good reasons being
shown, we cannot refuse what little as
slstance we may be able to give toward
clearing up this mystery, and shall pro-
coed to give an illustration that we think
may enable the action of the wind upon
a ship when she is sailing to windward to
be understood. In considering this SUBJ
ject in the simplest manner, let us sepa-
rate the action Of the wind upon the sail
from the action of the sail upon the ship,
and treat of each Independently. Let US
first consider the action of the wind upon
the sail, ana let us suppose that the wind
always blows across the page from left to-
right, as in the direction of the horizontal
arrow in Fig. 8. And let US, for the sake
of simplicity, consider the case of a single
sail upon mast. Now, we shall take it
for granted that every Seafarinp man will
admit three things: list, that the VIVID.
blowing steadily in one direction, will
not press upon the sail at all if the sail is
set with the edge to the wind; I'd, that if
the sail is set in any other position, the
wind will press more or less upon it; Sd,
that the wind will press most upon the
sail when it is set across the wind, and
that it will press less and less upon it as
the sail is turned away from disposition.
For instance, with the wind blowing
steadily as arranged across the page from
left to right, if we set the sail as in Fig
l, the wind will not press on it at all; if
if we set it as in Fig. 2, the wind will
press upon it with its full force; if we
set the sail as in Fig. 3, the wind will
still press upon it, but will press with
very little force indeed Let US draw
thick arrows to represent the pressures
of the wind on the sail in these different
positions; that in Fig. shall represent
the full force of the wind on our little
sail When set right across the wind, and
the others shall get shorter and shorter
as the sail is turned more and more away
from the wind, and as the force con-
sequently decreases. In Fig. there is no
arrow at all, because the wind does not
press on the sail at all.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-01-23
Bad Spelling.

AMONG samples of bad spelling fur
nished the Cincinnati Times by a CORE
spondent are the following:
Occasionally cases of bad spelling crop
out among the professions, and some
lamentable instances of weakness in this
respect come to light among the "human-
itarians." For instance, a young lawyer
in an interior city early one morning
locked his office door and left upon it this
mysterious legend: ICON to brexfus."
In small New England town a drug
gist was surprised and disturbed to re-
ceive, at the hands of a dirty-looking GUS
toner, the following prescription:
Please give the bare sumphin to flick
him Is cts worth"
The proprietor of country store once
worked himself nearly into brain fever
endeavoring to made ineligible the fol
lowing note, handed to him by small
boy, the son of one of his customers
"mister Cream,
"Wunt you let my boay hev
pare of Esq toad shuz"
However, he was probably no more
Mortified than the schoolmaster who re-
ceived a letter from the a man who wrote:
II have decided to inter my boy in
your scull"
The letter which some person wrote to
an editor, when disseminating his paper,
contains internal evidence of the truth of
its assertions:
~ think folks ottent to spend their
mummy for payper. my dad diddent and
evary boldly sed he was the intelligent
est man in the country and has the
smartest family of boize that ever dugged
taters."
"This house for SAIL" was the an
nouncement traveller saw nailed over
the door of an humble dwelling in New
Hampshire. He called the proprietor to
the door and gravely inquired, "When is
your house going to sail ?" "When some
Teller comes along who can raise the
wind" responded the man, with q sly
twinkle in his eye, and the traveller moved
mournfully On.
The following ''notis' is posted in Lin
coin County: "Ce hear. I don't want
ennibodi that has bosses which has of the
eppizutick innflewenza, or any other in
furnel name, to cum thru this gait under
penalty Of havin of their, the bosses, tales
cut off closse behind their, the bosses,
years. Keep shi. Mountaineer."
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-01-23

bake in fifteen minutes. For hurried
breakfast and slow coal fire it is invalu-
able. Scarcely any wholesome thing in
the bread line can be prepared more read
lily. 1t can be made still thinner and
baked quicker. 1t is good either crisp or
moist. For emergencies alone, every
housekeeper will find it convenient to be
able to make this breakfast cake Many
use oatmeal mixed with buckwheat,
wheat or corn, for griddle-cakes. Take,
say one half pint Of the porridge or the
mush, diffuse it in one quart of water,
and add the wheat meal, sitting it in and
stirring slowly.-Scte7lce Of Health.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-01-23
Oatmeal Breakfast Cake.

THIS is made of No. oatmeal, with
water enough to saturate it, and little or
DO salt. Pour it in baking tin half an
inch or three quarters deep, shake it down
level, and when this is done it should be
so wet that two or three spoonfuls of
water should run freely on the surface
Put it in quick oven and bake twenty
minutes. Eat warm. II will be as light
and tender as the best Johnny cake" or
else you have wet it too much or baked it
too long. This is one of the most accom-
modating baked dishes that can be made
1t will do very nicely with little longer
time if the oven is not quite hot If it
will not bake there at all, pour it into a
frying-pan, cover it close, and set it on
the top of the stove, where it will even
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-01-23
At EVENING TIME.

THE old nest swings on the leaf1ess tree,
The red sun sets in the west;
think that like two brown birds are we
LET last in the empty nest.
All the young ones are afar and away,
Each sings with his own chosen mate;
Twilight is closing our lightsome day,
Though the crimson flush lasts late.
IT'S trembling step comes down the path,
You could erst SO lightly tread;
Changed are our thoughts of the grave old earth
That is keeping in trust our dead.
o comely face, that I knew so fair;
Soft cheeks, that are sunken now,
love the gray in your faded hair,
The lines Oh your thoughtful brow
The past grows a book to understand
The future has gifts to bring,
And sit by the fire and hold your hand,
And finger the worn gold ring.
My own true wife, who is dearer now
For all that the years resign
For the timid love, for the spoken vow,
For the home that was yours and mine.
For hopes we shared, and for tears we shed,
For comfort in days oercast;
For the trust that we held to meet our dead
When the shades of life are past.
Griefs that are over left rs gift,
They lit US lamp of light;
Soon shall Gods sunshine clear through the rift
And there shall be no more night
Close to my side, dee wife that love,
With your thin hand fast in mine;
30 will we wait for the light above,
Till the morning star shall shine.
--CHanabe3s' ,70urRl{
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-01-23
lrIER TIE ACCIDENT: MOUTH Or
THE SHAFT,
BY BRET HARTE.

WHAT want is my husband, sir,
And if you'r a man, sir,
You'll give me an answer
Where is my Joe T!
penrhyn, sir, joe
Caernoyanshlre,
sSi1 months ago
Since we came here
h?-Ah, you know!
We'll, am quiet
And still,
But | must stand here
And will
Please-rll be strong
If You'll uS let me wait
Inside o. that gate
i'll the news comes along.
Negligence'-
That was the cause;
Butcheryl-
Arc there no laws
IS Laws to protect such as We
Well, thenl-
| won't raise my voice.
There men
won't make no noise.
Only you just let me be.
-Four, only four-dld he say
Saved and the other ones !-Ehs
Why do they call?
Why are they all
Looking and coming this way!
What's that2-a message?
I'll takei t.
know his wife, sir,
81 III break it.
81 Foreman ~
Ay, Ay!
"Out by -and-by''-
Just saved his life."
Say to his wife
Soon he'll be Free
Will God bless you,
It's MS
-4Scri5ner's Monthly.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-01-23
BREVITIES.

"WHERE shall I settler" writes young
m11. Settle at the office.-Fdt C0ntS5u-
tOsS tSatzL7f7Gu Mint
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-01-20

JEW CASTLE County National Bank Of odesss
The Directors have this day declared dlyiIend n,
nve per cent for the last six months clear Of n
payable on and after the 9Th inst wa '"Aes'
Jane j. H. CfRsou ,..,,.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-01-20
SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue OF writ Of levar fsoias to me directed
viii be exposed to public sale, at the Hotel kept by
WILLIAM y. Ford, at Kirkwood, In St Georges Hum
dred, New Castle County, Delaware, on MONDAY,
February 3, 1873 at O'Clock, p. M the following de-
scribed real estate viz all that certain or tract
OF land. situate, lying and being In Peneader Hun
dred New Castle County, and State Of Delaware par
dcuiarly bounded and described as follows to wit =
Beginning at large black oak tree. corner of Out
ter b. Jesters and William B. Calhoun'i land, and
running thenoe BY the land of SAID Calhoun south 81
degrees Ns.t Sss tlS gsfs AS g .isps n csa,xen
degree east ~ Clio perohea 70 q stone IN Joseph
SsppA iipe, theree by his and William J. Hurlock's
land north 6sk degrees east "a perches to stone and
south % degrees east $50 perches to stone corner
OF David D. Wares land, thence with his land south
IS degrees east Go 210 perches to sta Ike, OF
George W. Walker's land, thence with his land 10 4
degrees east bsx perches TO a stone In o private
road thence with said road due north IS perches TO
stone, q corner Of John, MoCormick's land, thence
with his land north 4ok degrees west 20 $40 perches
to stone, thence north ASK degrees cast 80 40 per-
ches TO 4 stone and persimmon stump. thence south
SEX degrees easr4 ITO ptrches to a stone Of
land OF Rev. William Williams, deceased, thence
north one degree west 80 lilo perches to the above
named black oak tree and place of beginning, con-
tanning hundred and fortyeight less
Seized and taken In execution as the property OF
Mary C. Packard, surviving mortgagor, Edwin II.
Packard, administrator, d. G. n. c. I A. of Henry
l.. Packard, deceased, Mortgagor, and T. S. Dunlap
and John r. Price terre tenants, and to be sold by
fan Is ROBERT L. ARMSTRONG, sheriff,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-01-20
TRUSTEES SALE.

DY VIRTUE Of an order Of the orphan3' Court
ID Of the State Of Delaware, in and for New Cas-
win be exposed TO sale at public auction, on Monday
the Sd day Of February, A. D., 1875 at O'Clock,
p NJ at the store OF Samuel Ariohs, tho village
Of Glasgow, In said County and State, the following
for land late Of William Curlett, tho south side
Of the public road leading from the Village OF Glass
gov TO Elkton IN Maryland and running thence along
The south side thereof south SO degrees vest 20 feet
the east sde south. deg east 22a feet to stake q
tho south west corner Of the barn thence South, 20
dog. west 30 feet to stake In line OF line OF land OF
Samuel Fraser thence with his land north 85x deg.
ess 3i teet to stake and corner for land of Samuel
Arichs thence with his land north deg west. 81
feet stake and corner for land OF William Curlett;
thence with his land SOUTH siX deg west 90 feet TO
stake corner also for land Of Curlet thence still with
M ana as ~ dss %e 10
erected thereon two-story brick house end frame
barn. . t. -
And It ordered that the purchaser purchasers
thereof be and appear at the next orphsn Court for
her Of them the premises sold pursu4nt 10 sSd order
ust sna shares Of the purchase money
Respectively with sum Client surety sureties to be
tie state DO taken and In said Court,
In penal sum- to be determined by said Court with
condition to pay to the parties entitled severay their
executors, administrators or sssgns respectively,
chase %onsy. interest RON such time a. the Court
may determine, In ard form may by the d
Ieofion ofhs said Court DO prescribed and appointed
Atleada9os WIN be glyen and terms, of sale made
Higgins, Esq, Trustee, or BY his attorney.
Attest. BENZ. II. USTICK,
jana Clerk of Orphans Court.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-01-20


Market street, Corner Seventh,
O FF Frs HI FOLIO Hri NJ
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
"A VERY VALUABLE DAIRY and fruit farm near CLAW
mont '05 aSres: alargc double mansion, good ten
ant house, large stone barn wagon carriage tool and
spring houses COW shed ~ feet long stablng for -
ly had 1000 bushel limo put IL. Fruit or i..M
chards. and berry patches @seN
NEW THREE STORY BRICK HOUSE, 100 We.I street
A oRlsT MILL AND Farm u piiles from this city-
rents we'll N
cHoIcR FARM IN Brand wine Hundred, four mile,
fror1 this city, " acres In rst condition Splsn
did buildings, Whole farm will be sold for the cost Of
the buildingi. VIII exchange for good city house
SIX Handsome BRICK HOUSES, Lombard H. near
Tenth, two stories and Mansard roof Fiuelv hniit
With modern improvements and have front Yards
Price moderate.
FARM 2p ACRES near FELTON,, will exchang, on
very casy terms for city property
SIX Coon FRAAE HOUSES, . blocks FROM ii street
bridge. ~ ''''''
,yALTSA ,.as Brtt9ss iof-, Washington STRAIT.
FIasf CASA RSsipssos, ga Yves, street Terms
eyeass.
FsUiT FARM, near BridgeyIlle. eoi acres. Peach
orchard Just about bearing Peach, grape and apple
nnrseries WIN exchange for city property. F'''
alot by 10 for only ssae An investment that viii
FIsk PxAoa FARM. near Harlngtos, 40 acres.
L. LIRE STORY BRICK HoysSs CIT and eit WASH
FARM NEAR DovxR.-reach orchard. timber. une
meadow ETC., ETC., very cheap and only 10th cash.
insula land
Real Estate managed, and coleceiona promptly
COMPROMISING carefully done No legal paper sen,
from this one unless kssoea to be correct,
kaslnesa transacted in Wilmington for parties re-
siding elsewhere. Good reference and ,ecuritY
p rompt attention, and charges moderate,
once open In the evening from to O'Clock.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-01-20
SHERIFF'S SALE,

BY virtue Of sundry wrlts Of teyari Facas TO me dl
teoted, will he exposed to Public Sale, at the
- Lafayette Hotel No, sti shipley street, kept
HHH BY Jsmes 2. PieIson. in the CITY OF Whining
nssaay January %, 1873 At O'clock. n III. the fol-
lowing described real sss, viz All that certain lot
~ .56s Of land with storied brick house there
erect ID, situated In the city or Wilmington and
bounded and described as follows to wit: beginning
at corner stake on the northery side OF Sevenl
between Walnut and Wilson streets at the distance
q sixty tye feet two Inches from the westerly side of
Wilson street, thence parallel with Wilson street
north thirty two degrees east eighty feet the south
erly side Of three feet wide alley communicating
with Wilson street; thence by said alley side north
nfty eight degrees, west seventeen feet TO corner
stake thence sogthery parallel with the first men
toned line and Wilson street eighty feet the aforo-
said side Of Seventh street. and thence thereby south
hty eight degrees east seventeen feet to the place OF
beginning, be the contents thereof what they NAV,
with the and privilege Of the above mentioned al
Icy IN commonwith others forever d - " 50
Seized ani taken In execution the property Of
Wnlam +. Deggs and Sussannah NJ, his wife, anil
Phebe Mitchell. teIre tenant, and TO be sold by
ROBERT l.. ARMSTRONG, Sheriff
Sherlff's Oihae. New Castle. Jan. l. 1888
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-01-20
Public Sale of Real Estate.
as rHunsnAY. IANuARY sd, lsIy.

on THURsnAI, JANUARY I'D, lS'J'
On the premises. The Dsilry Farm and Country
Seat formerly owned by Dell Soblit Jr, situated In
BRANDYwfNE Hundred, oil the ROAD leading nom
Grubbs Landing, three-quarters Of mile from Della
ware River on miles East Of wilmington, mile
mont, a station on the p W. s b. X. r., 10 miles
south OF Philadephis. The property soa.isis OF 100
watered, about II acres OF god timber.
plenty " fruit. builllnss complete aud con- lnzA
modelled having the modern imprvN unentS lillW
and beautiful view tenant house uiilk bouse lsrgc
lar, e- house, wagon house, work shop, tool house
corn cribs and other qutkuildlugs. This Is splendid
renlont churches, sch oos, post once. stores, rail-
road, city and Delaware River Any person wishing
10 view tho property can do 20 Ut any time.
1 TERMS or SALE--s pcr cent payable on day OF
sale By cash or note, si2 sho remain mortgage
balance payable BY April ist. Possession can be had
March Ist Sale 10 commence at oclock, p. NJ. AMI
10 Dostponement. HOWARD. uCl.
SIfpHAh n Sos, AurtoLeers. Jan s-ts
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-01-20
SHEKIFFS SALE,

By virtue OF writ Of Leyari Faclas to me directed
VIII be exposed TO public SALE tho Lafayette Hotel
VI Shpey street. kept by James q. Pierson, in the
CITY or Wilmington, New Castle County Delaware
on TUESDAY, the 2eth day Of january, 1873, at Ii
o'clock, M, the following described Real Estate,
via; All that certain lot piece OF land, situated In
the CITY Of Wilmington aforesaid. bounded and de-
sefbed ~ follows, to-wt Beginning the easterly
sde OF walnut street. at the distance OF hundred
feet from the northery side OF Tenth street thence
eastesy parallel With Tenth street. one hundred and
thtrty-fAet wide, thence thereby northerly parallel
with walnst street thirty feet to stake, thence Wes-
eery parallel with Tenth street, hundred and
feet % the said side OF Walnut street. thence thereby
souther thirty feet to the place Of beginning, be the
eopteats thereof Ehet they mas. ''"7
Seized 6nd taken In execution As the pronsrtv of
Robert 4. Van Reassalser and Annette M. Van Rens-
selaer his wie, and Thomas NJ Moore and Mary o.
Moore ny wife, ard John W. Todd tsrro tenant and
\ jan s-I noBERrL ARMSTRONG. sberla
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-01-20
SHERRIFF,S SALE.

will be exposed to public sale, at the Lafayette Hotel
No ~ shipley street kept by James g. Piersou, in
the oily Of wilmington New Castle County, on Satur
Ing described real estate, viz: All that certain =.
lot, or piece Of land with frame house thereon AM
aforesaid. bounded ~ Follows, TO wit: Beginning at
Pbint on he e4stsfy side or Townsend street at the
distance Of two hundred and nom the cor
Nor formed by the Intersection OF the said side OF
Townsend street and tho northerly sido OF avenue
ION street seventy feet wide thence ea-terly
line Of Timothy Fstys land, and parallel with B,
hundred eet 70 stake, thence northerly with
Townsend street, twenty feet to stake, thence
westerly and parallel with avenue b. ono hundred
fest to the aforesaid side OF Townsend street, and
thence thereby southery twenty feet to the place of
beginning, be the contents thereof what they may.
Seised and taken In execution Us tho property OF
Ann Clark, Cath4rine CLARK, Peter CLARK, Margaret
Ing the widow AND heirs OF John CLARK, deceased
and terro tenants, and to DO sold by
Jan 10 ROBERT J.. ARMSTRONG; Shc,td