davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-05
This MornIng.

Sp ophir, la. 100. is2S bio. leo. us. us
2tsD Gould & Curry. 3. 10. .. RsS, 70
gSO Rect & Esichetr. -. -. 3fk. -, Is. bJ,
81 ~. s5S. SsN, -. s5S, Is
sS Savi ~. al. ~. oiS. ~, yis. 9iS b9o, "
GNs 1 hollar poiosi. ". G.. Gsk, nc. 81. - hSo
80 uals q Norcrp-s. 81. IS, 50 b3D. a.. bsS
9lp Crown Point. 81. 81. 5.N. 81. SO. IS. bSk
81 Yellow Jacket. is5. iss, 40. l2sk, ig9. Its
100. 1871. ia2. i3i
lsa5 Imisrial. iiN. IA. iiA
iIsl Euipire NH. i3x. l3S. i3is
900 Gold llitl Quartz. IGi.
100 Ksutuck. 10 %. fsA 10y. 10
100 Alpha. %. 81
i6sO Brlcher, %. -. 1S. 5ik ba, 50S
lTn Confidence. n, II. JTN. g.. ~
&C CIu. Virgins, gao. si'h. $50, AS. 40. 2o
go 10
SO sierra Nevada. 10, isN. Is, ny. TX
iss aasSmis. 40, Us. 40. sg,.. sas. 80. "a,
81. ~. go
ITO See. Bsleher. i1S. f20
1876 Osrrnan, CO. 81 CGx. 81 b. CIV bS
g hJO
90 Ja-tlses Is, "a
VS. >uceor. ~. q.
igH iAiy Bryan. 5. ~. AZ, ~.
40 Julia. 81. s&.S
hl Caledonia. %
e.3 knlckerbocksr. 6,GS
AZ Giohe. Ia. ~
iSo baltimore. ASK bso. 7.,Tx. s9.E
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-05

The number OF emigmnts landed al
Castle Garden from January LIST to Dec,
LIST OF the present year, is l45,362,
showing a heavy decrease.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-05

uon II sold oy al uealers IN medicinos.
TEE AsE,BLr.-Tl.is IL the name o.
the new saloon just completed. AM
opened at virgiiia City. BY howe 4
Mayns. On . street, right In the osntel
OF the great b'.siness whirlpool. II Il
the most elegantly neat s~aloo,, In al
Its arrangements, we have see:, fol
many q Gay, being f'ished up and nttst
ont In tasteful and sostly style, Wit
every imaginable convenience. TIL,
choicest wines and liquors stock the bar,
anil the clgar and tobacco depart.
mont includes all the finest and mosi
popular bran Is. The saloon, as well az
the club room at the rear. Is brilliantly
lighted. presenting q beautiful appear.
alce In the evening. with the ine pic
lures on the walls and tie rare and
costly adornmsnts Of the bar. The pro-
pristors are both very genial anil ropu.
lar gentlemen, and will 10 always well
pleased TO meet their friends at their
new saloon.
FREE LUNCH. = Tonight. Rowe 4
Mayne will give their friends a grand
spread at their new saloon, No. IA,
South O street, Virginia. II will be the
occasion OF the opening OF their club
room. Theirs 10 . pleasant, coy sa-
loon, and q good place to spend an idle
hour.
Doors AND SHoEs.-J. A. wintsrbauer.
opposite Yellow Jacket Engine house on
Main street, Gold Hill, always keeps on
hand a select stock OF boots and shoes.
His prices are cheap a. tho cheapest.
Read his advertisement to be found In
another column.
PAY DAr.-Tho pelchsr Company
paid Off to-day. thereby rendering many
q pocket heavier, q heart lighter and o
head thicker. The Yellow Jacket Com
pany paid of yesterday.
The BELcHxR Am SHArr.--work in
the nsw air shaft il progressing with
great rapidity. Yesterday the strata Of
hard rock was passed and the men have
ceased blasting.
ORE SHIPMENT .-One hundred and
ffty-seven car loads, aggregating eleven
hundred tons were shipped over the V.
4 t. II. r. during the past twenty.four
hours.
DIVIDEND. - The Belcher Geld and
Silver Mining Company declared q iivi-
vidsnd Of % per share to-day, payable
December 10th.
LARGE SiLk.--There arrived to-day at
the depot an immense safe for L. B.
Frankel. the broker. It weighs 1900
pounds.
TRAIN DELAYEp.-Ths Reno express
train was two hours behind time this
morning. Cause-dslay on the Central
Pacific.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-05
FOR AL FEMALE COMPLAINTS,

Nothing equals Dr.. Pisrcs's Fsvorite
Prescription II 10 "a most powerful
restorative tonic. also combining the
most valuable nsrvins properties. espsc-
tally adapting II 10 the wants Of dsbil-
itated ladies suffering from weak back.
inward fever, congestion. Inflammation
or liberation, or from nervousness or
neuralgia pains. Mr.. G. W. Seymour.
OF Canton, N. Y, writes DR.. Pierce as
follows: "The demand for your Favorite
Prescription il wonderful, and one man
stated TO me that his wife had not done
q days work In Ave months. when she
commenced taking your favorite Pre-
scription. took two bottles and IL now
on the third, and Is able TO do hsr house
work alone and milk fourteen cows twice
a day." DR.. Pierce's Favorits Prsscrip-
ton il sold by all dealers in medicines.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-10-22

''HmL's MANUAL. w. w. Chandler, Gen
eral Agent Star Union Line, Chicago, and
formerly for many years, General Freight
Agent and Superintendent of the Cleveland,
Pittsburg and Wheeling Railway, in letter
to the publishers of the above book, says:
MANY years ago, in the capacity Of a school
master, earnestly and honestly underworld
to teach some of the branches which are so
clearly and extensively considered in your
work; and during the last twenty years and
upwards 1 have been engaged in railroad bus
mess, where have had to do with very many
young men-and older ones acting as station
agents, clerks, etc. I have found large
majority of them sadly deficient IN just ex-
actly what they most needed to know, and
which had they known, they would have been
far more useful to their employers and would
have commanded much better salaries for
themselves. AS rule, 1t has been necessary
to educate them for their positions after. they
have been placed in them. Instead of their
being able to render service, course of tut
ton, requiring the time OF valuable men, is
almost invariably necessary. The identical
things in which these young men were found
most deficient "Hilrs Manual teaches fully
and correctly, to any one having the disposi-
ton, energy, perseverance aid capacity to
learn" r. ta4qe
Mr.. r. S. Lee is now canlassing for this
work, and all those wishingt to purchase or
examine the work can do so b calling on him
at the Shaw House, Pecan st'eet.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-10-22

easier and not quotably lower: uplauds Sd:
Orleans S2sd; sales 1000 bales, inehfdina
1000 bales for export and speculation; saleso On
3 basis Of middling uplands, not below good
ordinary, shipped October and November,
Later-Sales 500 bales American; sales on
basis Of middling Orleans, not below low
middling, shipped November and Decemher,
Sid
NEw YORK, October So Noon.-C Cotton
weak; sales 1889 bales; uplands l5lkc: Or
leans i51Sc; futures opened easier Is follows:
November 15@15 lslGc; December Is 3-f60
l5Afc; January Is 7-l61l5 15S2c; February
10 ll-l6@15a(c; March &c Lice
stocks active. Money 21< per cent. Gold
lIO Exchange-long ass; short 4SS5<
Goyemments duh State bonds nominal
NEW ORLEANS, October 20.-Cotion in
demand and good supply; sales 5050 bales:
receipts l757 bales.
Gold I09Ss. Sight par. Sterling $50.
NEw 1oRK, October Couon-Nef re-
ceipis $50 bales; futures closed easy. sales
q, 200 bales; October IA s73o0ifs &. Noven5.
Der "A 25-Ss@143Sc; December is l.1sS3
10 SSse; January 10 slice; February Is 81 Sec
March IS 31-S2c.
Gold 1l01S@l10A. Governments dull
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-10-22

GEOLOGICAL SPEcnGENs.--We were yester-
day shown, by DR.. Dowell, large collection
of geological specimens procured by him at
mines in San Saba, LANE. Mason and Nc
.Culloch counties. The mines are situated
near together, and in the vicinity Of where
the above counties corner. The;specimens
shown us embrace coal, copper, silver, lead,
nickel, iron,, marble Of tire varieties, and
phosphate Of lime, from which cement is
made. The silver and corpe specimens were
obtained at the old San saba mines, worked as
long ago as two hundred years, by Mex
leans, and at different tines since that, and
now by Messrs. Wood s. Thompson on a
small scale. Texas is no doubt ahead OF any
State in the country in the geat variety Of her
mineral resources. but as ya little or nothing
has been done to bring he ich resources into
notice. Even our own people have but a
faint idea Of the immens wealth that lies be
meath Texas soil, or Of he importance and
power our State viii pssess when her IN
rivaled mineral resources become developed,
and her broad prairies az everywhere checked
over with railroads, win their heavy trains
daily laundering along carrying to market
the fruits Of busy Mullins. Texns could &C
commOdate q populatio greater than that of
France, and until her population IS largely In
creased, she win contine to lay comparatively
dormant. Populationlnd railroads we must
have
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-10-22

FARMING NEws.-On Sunday, Mr.. John T.
Miller made an extensive swing around the
circle across the river south of the eitv. ex-
tending his ride Of observation as far Is the
dividing ridge between Onion and Plum
creeks, which ridge is about fifteen miles from
Austin. Dir. Miller noticed the most extensive
preparations everywhere for the openingup and
cultivation Of new lands, as much as two
thousand acres Of unfenced lands being turned
up by the breaking pillow, while new fences were
also visible on all sides. Mr.. Miller visited
the farms Of Messrs. Nichols, Kline, Caper-
ton, James Smith and others, and found them
extending their fences and making prepara.
tion, for extensive farming the coming season.
This is the kind Of news that we like 10 pub
iish, for there is nothing that is so much
needed in this county as the development Of
the farming interests. Every real estate
owner and farmer should contribute some
thing in the way Of opening up new lands to
cultivation. There are thousands of acres of
fine lands in this country lying a perfect
waste, that should at as early day as posi-
BILE be made to yield something to the growth
and advancement Of the county, and we hope
that hundreds Of farmers win follow the wor-
thy example of the gentlemen whose names
are mentioned above. Travis is one of the
best counties in the State, not only for the
healthfulness Of its climate and the excel
lenee of its soil, but also for wafer privileges
and picturesqueness. Our people generally
should leave nothing undone that would en-
courage immigration and the development
Of the farming interests of the county to the
fullest extent.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-10-22

Go Eksr VIA 81. LoUIs-NoW that Texas has d.
rect rail communicates vita the whole country trnv-
eera shoald rcmcber hat tho Pionssr Lines Of the
West aor TIE best and only routes thr0urh the In
dian Nation col ST. Louis and an principal cries in the
Northern. Eastern and Middle statea Passenger
nom Galveston. Houston. Austin Waco. Ryan. Dsl-
h. MarshaIl jefferson and Ell other cits. ana towns
TIC Houston and Texas Central Railway ara i,s con
meeting raj aud stage lner are offered he .hoios o.
fico az ncif rests to 81 LOuis.
Al Dcnisc1 Texas eonnccllon Il nsio Win tho Ma
souri, Kansas and Texas Ranuay an6 a. yfnifa IA tfc
Nation. Junction Il formed with ths Atl.ntic nni
Paeifc Railrosd b. which an passengers uro carried
through SclthEcst Missouri direct 10 ST. Lola fi-
OF oaaacs olrs Or. II TIE passenger sodssrsa, he
can whcn pulch1aing his thronrh tickct grange -
eontIune ~ io1rnsy through Vinlta &c St. Inuis b.
uay o. Ss11lia ard tla Mlssonr Psciac railroad
Both q these roads ocinz under one management,
cq1al facilities are offered n the matter 81 panlisl
slecPlng ear cleganf day coaches. ouicss due and
uuI'clior nc1cnoazti0ns e every kind Tls irnins
o. these crnzIes arrlvc a s. Ecnia a lnrI tins %
ulaEe cc1na on8 viii "a roaas leading out q sc
city. Rariicll1r lniolnuiioa. viii m.ps. tinb tlt
&C. en- be ~, e TIE vnEioua shnscsh llrkrt tlo =
Texas. - ~ sl1rsz.ing Schn Tog1rd. Teas Raecr-
Ser Ageuf, Hcaal1l. Toxas; e =. A. Eoi1. Gcnrr1l
Passenger Agslt - Lolis. No 40 Wy
1as -. ~ "a s.1Ssi:s VA !. b. sns..
- $3.50 60
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-10-22

Mn. JAMES H. RAYMOND, of the banking
house Of Raymond s. Whitis, of this city,
who has been out for several weeks ON camp
hunt, returned home on Monday, much i'm
proved in health; and, with the exception of
several rainy days, which compelled him to
remain in his tent, reports his trip as quite
and pleasant. We congratulate
him on his improvement and trust that it may
proye permanent.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-10-22

WE are pleased to announce that full
force of workmen are busily employed on the
wood work of the Southern Presbyterian
Church of this city. When completed, it
win be one Of the handsomest church edifices
in the State. We understand that there will
be no further interruption in the work, and
that in a short time it win be ready for USE
RIPE MULBERREs-SEcoND CRoP.-We
have been presented by Mr.. H. NJ Strong
with a paper of ripe mulberries, which are Of
the second crop raised by him this season.
His trees are loaded, and the berries, he says,
are larger and finer than were those of the
first crop. There are few countries that can
make two crops of fruit a year..
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-10-22

COUNTY FARs.-Our exchanges speak in
the most complimentary manner Of the county
fairs which have been held this season in diff
ferent sections Of the State, and yet Travis,
oneof the wealthiest and best counties in the
State, has done nothing toward getting up 1
fair. Certainly our people are standing in
their own light, and doing themselves, the
county and the city of Austin great injury
by their supineness. Everything seems to be
in readiness for Fair, yet we have had none
The ground has been purchased, number Of
stables and buildings have been erected. the
race track is in perfect order, and some Of
the very fastest horses in the United States are
already here, and all that is lacking to give
Travis county creditable Fair is little en-
terprise on the part of TIE people. A few
thousand dollars spent in getting up Fair
would bring to this city thousands Of dol.
lars, and give our county an importance
and notoriety that she has never had
before It is probable that the gate
and entry fees alone of the fist
Fair would bring back all the money that
would now he necessary to consummate the en-
terprise But other benefits would accrue
from a gathering sucIl as a Fair would attract
to Austin. The merchants of the city wouh
sell thousands of dollars worth of goods that
would perhaps otherwise remain upon their
shelves. Won't somebody take the initiatory
step towards getting up Fair for Travis
county, 1t could be held the latter part Of
next month, OF even later
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-10-22

"THE coming girr' win probably rival any
Of the bellies of the present day in popularity.
Indeed, some of the young men are already
seeking our influence for favorable present
ment. As the STATESMAN expects TO become
the organ of the coming girl, the young
men will have to ''come down.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-10-22

MEssRs. WALSH & PILGRIM, general land
and collection agents, have an advertisement
in to-day's STATESMAN. They collect claims
against the State and do business with the de
partments They have some very valuable
property for sale sut ofla
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-10-22

DELEGATES TO CHATTANOOGA Governor
Davis, one of the delegates from This city to
the Chattanooga Loyalists' Convention, has
returned. Boulds Baker, George Paschsll,
G. W. Honey and Ed. T. Randle, all dele
gates from this city, have, We hear, gonelto
Washington. -
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-10-22


GIRLS OF THE PRESENT DAY.-The Octo-
Der number of the 7sras Ne1o Yorker, in an
article captioned New York girls-are they
pretty or are they notgp confesses its inability
to decide the question, because it could not
''make out where nature ended and art COM
menced-which were store fxins' and which
were the girls" Their heads were burdened
with huge masses of jute. false hair, etc;
their compilations all bore wonderful re-
semblance-the same mingling of white and
red. Sometimes anything but cunningly put
on Their faces, leaving out the false com
piexions, were pleasant; their eyes sparkling
many of them beautiful; their smiles arch
and sunshiny Limping, or rather jerking
along, as though their bodies were hung on
hinges and the machinery out Of order, their
small and cunning feet appear TO be tortured
by their high-heeled shoes"
Applying this description to our Austin
girls, would il be overdrawng Ina multitude
Of instances not a.whit What is the results
These huge ''hcadriggiusn dishgure them, be
sides generating diseases Of the scalp and
brain. Cosmetics ruin the complexion,
making them carry old maid faces before they
are young ladies. The approach to the drom-
edary-"the Grecian bends so disgusting
as to need no comment, while their tottering
gait indicates the fearful outrage perpetrated
upon their feet.
Viewed in another light, results still more
appalling stare us in the face. With many,
their chief end seems 70 be to get man who
is to keep all he's got and get all he cantor
them 70 pile on "the latest agony" Now
what Is young man, Just beginning hfes
battle. TO do. WIN such q woman beto him
what her maker intended helpmeets Com
mon sense tells him no. With bis purse but
partially filed, and his earnings meagre, he
dares not allow himself to contemplate them
with a view to matrimony. Should he mingle
with them he Is apt 20 become smitten BY
some one. who may in turn roCiprocate. We
hold he has no right TO gain a lady's affection
without honorably fulhlling il II The masrime-
Nal altar. Thus he Is prevented nom asso-
eating with the fair sex as he might desire.
This constant striving TO keep up with the
fashions is making many ''Old maids and
s.old bachelors Much more might be said on
This subject: but eerbam SAT sapieRk
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-10-22

CHATTANOOGA, October i4.-The conVen-
ton was called 70 order at 10 A. n. yesteT-
day, BIZ Gen. A Nellie, Of Texas one Of
the vice presidents. The deliberations
opened with prayer By Moore (colored), Of
Georgia. An enthusiastic old man from
Alabama thanked God for the meeting Of
the convention, as in q multitude Of coun-
sellers there Is wisdom. Some one from
Texas hoped that smoking would not Be al
lowed, as It made him sick. The chairman
Of the committee on facts and statistics de-
sired to receive reports Of outTages. The
committee on correspondents announced
that they EeTe ready - report. They read
q letter from ex-GoVemcr Davis, Of Iexa3
and one from Mr.. Brewster, Of Alabaua
After the chairman Of the committee bad
bungled over q few pages Of DAVIS letter,
the Governor came forward and rad il him
self. The letter was very long, occupying
an hour IN its delivery, and vas 3 Iabored
effort 70 prove th1t the sane spirit actu-
ated the white portion Of the Southern
people - il 1850 and 1851, and that new
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-10-22

CONFIDENCE WoArEN.-'A lady in black,
who has been playing confidence games in
Houston recently, is now said to have gone
down to Galveston to indulge in the luxury of
ways that are dark and tricks that are vain, "
so peculiar to her. She cit outn from Austin
very quick after the STATESMAN bounced
her
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-10-22

AGlICuLTURAL.-One Of tho best evidences
Of the rapid develOpmept Of the agricultural
interests Of his country, and Western Texas
generilly. Is the rapid growth Of the agricul-
tural Establishments Of this city. About two
years ago, Mr John A. Webb & Bro. came
to TIN city with small stock Of. hardware.
plow, etc, and 50 rapid has been the growth
Of their business, that to-day they have one Of
the largest establishments in the city. Il is
true that their success is to be greatly &C
couuted for by their energy and fine business
qualities, bat had the country not been pros
perois and immigration heavy, they could not
have accomplished so much in so short time.
Thsr large store on Pecan street is literally
PACKED up stairs and down with everything
pertaining to hardware goods and agricultural
implements, which they sell at wholesale and
retail We respectfully call the attention of
tanners generally to their stock of wagon ma
tefal, the Peter Shutter wagons, Garden City
gang plows, Garden City combined culivaiors,
sulky and breaking plows, grain drills, har-
rows, Woods Mowers and reapers, corn plan
tiers and revolving rakes, etc. They also
keep blacksmiths' and carpenters tools, etc,
etc. Read their advertisement.
FINALLY, AND TO CONCLUDE. Matters have
been so far advanced now at the last Gift Con-
cert of the Public Library that Governor
BramIette is enabled to state positively, and
Enthusiastically, that the final drawing win take
place on the thirtieth day of next November.
Therefore those who wishto participate in the
greatest gift concert ever offered 10 the public,
in this or any other country, should make inn
mediate arrangement to be ready for the great
drawing. Any delay now will imperil the
stakeholder, for, whatever may be said by
out siders, we can assure our readers that we
know whereof we speak when we say ad-
visedly that the drawing win come off on the
day indicated. Goo %
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTs, ErCAWed-
nesday we stepped into the establishment, on
Pecan street, of Messrs. Ruthrauf & Miller
and were astonished to see the piles Of new
goods that have just been received, Reap
ers, mowers, grain drills, gang plows, black
land plows, sulky hay rakes, wagons, and
wagon and carriage wood work, were piled up
in every direction, while the shelves con-
tanned large stock Of hardware goods Mr..
Ruthrauff has just returned from the North,
where he bought a very large stock Of hard
ware, much of which has not yet arrived.
Farmers and mechanics should call at the
above house before purchasing
TRAVIS County SCHOLASTIC CINsUs.-T The
scholastic census report for Travis county, by
s. G. Sneed, president of the board of school
is before US, and from il we. copy
the following table,
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-10-22

GENTLEMEN from about Dripping Springs,
on the Fredericksburg road, say that that sec
ton is settling up rapidly Indeed, Hays
county generally seems to be getting large
immigration. Immigrant wagons pour
through this city from the north in steady
stream
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-10-22

Mn. J. n. PEACOCK goes down to Brenham
to represent the STATESMAN. Our friends
win find Mr. Peacock a pleasant, courteous
gentleman. and any attention paid him viii be
appreciated BY this Office.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-10-22

TIE COMING GIRL-A few days since we
commented upon ths girls Of the present
day.s We. are infoned that the coming
ririv win be Of somsase In the world; win
cook her own food, ern hes own living, and
not die an old maid; yllnot wear the "Grecian
bend. dance the "arInan, ignore al posi-
bilities Of knowing INV 10 work. nor endeavor
% hrcak the hearts unsophisticated young
men; win spen corectly, understand Eng
lish before affecting Frenchs win preside
with equal graee q the piano and the wash
board; win spin moe yarn for the house than
The street; win nt despise her plainlYclad
mother. her poor nations, or the hand Of an
honest worker; willEear a bonnct speak good
English. darn herlwn stockings, and know
how TO maks ssonghnuise The coming
rirln win mint herhealth, her physical devel-
opmcnt and ler nother; viii adopt costume
both sensible am conducive % comfort and
health; win lavctht courage 70 cut an IN
welcome ac.uaintarce; wiz not confound
enccof moemenl tith SHY aiIectation; win
moi regardte end q her very heingto have a
beau. God,peed hsr onher way. Wewould
be glad tobe aprrisod Of her arrival and
would 60 at 10 welcome her, even a. the risk
Of having ''lee from me wrath 70 come"
from our bitter hsli.