davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-19
Chicago, Rock Island
and Pacific r. r.
THE GRAND CENTRAL ROUTE FROM
OMAHA TO CHICAGO
AND THE EAST,

Via Dies Moines, Davenport and Rock Island.
All Passenger Trains are equipped with the
WEsTINGHoUsE PATENT AIR BRAKKs and
Miller's Patent Safety Platform and Coupler.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-19
APPLETON'S
CYClOPAEOIA
New Revised Edition.

Entirely rewritten by the ablest writer's on
every sIbject- Printed from new type,
.,s,ilu.,ra,e with Several thousand
Engravings and Maps.
, 1874-07-27

The request Of tho Now York Board OF unjer-
writors TINT there 10 provided force OF 100 mon
10 act aa il,o patrol In Chicago has not been
understood by tho pcop!e OF this city. Wo have
Fire Insurapco Patrol Which ia Of groat uorvico
il, casos Of fro, but ita solo business ,is to
sayo property. 1t has, l1owoyor, In humorous
cugos, by it's prompt action and speedy arrival at
4 fire, put out tue conlagration before 1t lad
nln.!o mud, hoadvay. This Is not L fire patrol,
as lint pl,raHo ia known in New York. whore 1t IL
III, utmost Indispensable au1ilary 10 tho fire do
partmont. In that city tle duty OF the patrol III
10 watch for mud prevout ilrca. Tho mon
traverse tho districts assigned to them at
all hours by day mud by night. Tltoy
aro Ia uearol ol fro aud tho poHsbla
caruea Of it. They hays mado them
selves familiar with tho buildings and tho occl1'
pationa Of tho tonuntu; thoy know where there
IL dangerous b.,sinosH carried on, where build
Ing IL defective, w4ore every steam anglno ant
furnace Ia located, aud whore fire la llkely tt
OCCUR. Tl,oy have also beonso tralned that tue,
hayo keen smell for fire; aud, on repeated &C
caalons. they l,aye actually discovered ilro b,
an1etliug, that peculiar aonao being quickoned hi
CONSTANT practice. In thoao caseH, by tlo psomp
discovery, tho fro Ia at once suppressed, whllt
In ono cauo, 20 quickly did they discover ant
, 1874-07-27
beyond tho city as from one on Clark ant

beyond tho city as from one on Clark ana
Twelfth stronts.
Now tsat thin tire las given It's solemn was's-
iug, Will the Cou,,o,, sako Immediate action to
prohibit tiss storage Of those inaamnnblo arl1'
cles or tho ma,,usaoture Of oils within any part
Of tho city lin,isa? Two Gres within aa many
weeks ought to bo autlolaat to prompt tho Conf
mon Council to Immediate action. Next week,
porl,aps, tl,oro will 10 planng-mitl, which will
start fire TINT will swoepa hundred aorcs or more
Of buildings; tho weok aftor iumbor-5ard. Or
l,ay.prcss, or box-faulory, may Md to tho waste
n hundred aoreB moro, aud, acsptte thoao cot
stantly securing dovnrtattona, which arc largely
duo to tho criminal negligence Of tho City Coy
ornrnont, tho Council meets week aftor woeh,
md does nothing to require the removal OF theso
oil factories aud oil warehouses. mud other
equally dangoroun canses Of fro. Shall NO 20
on this way forever, or until wo exhaust tho con
Adouco apd tho forbearanco Of rho country, OF
tho city bo again swept Of ita habitations, its
| storcs and its warehouses;? How many moro
| fires will bo necessary to exotic tho Common
! Council to action7
, 1874-07-27

appearances, Inns givon to Doecler tho faith,
sympalby, aud devotion that waro duo to tho
bravo heart TINT was living a daily lio for nor
protection. 10 thua bravo public opinion. thus
to oniuro tho scon Of tho world, to wltncae tho
taunting boas!ing OF his enemlos, to hear him.
soil rovilcd and illuminated and mover breathe
the word which would havc vinlicatcd l,inso]f
and covered his enen,lca with shame. required
courage md solf-abncgatfon that arc seldom
paralloled in ordinary life.
Thoro may be testimony 1ot to como which
shall dotrac. from this extraordinary showing Of
patience and devotion on tho part Of Tilton but
tho Inter testimony points very oloarly to the
conclusion that hs acquaintance With tho Wood
hull-Claain crowd waa brought about by tho fact
TINT lioy worc In possession Of hs wifo'e seorot,
and III no other way TINT llo went to thon,,. and
consortod with thon, aud proto the biography OF
| ono Of thon for no other reason than 10 stop
tholr Cabling. II thls theory OF Ills association
with tho,n shall bo fully euatainod. there will
presently bo great chnngo in public opinion TO
gnrding Thoodo1e Tiiton, for, although he bas
boon aon,owhnt consured for poraonal yanitJ amt
orratfo religious yiews, thero ii no charge agatnH
his character, 30 far as we know, o1copt that 70
hitting to his Intimacy with tho Woodhull-olatlii
gaug. It.;
, 1874-07-27


drant-Daxtcr ticket In ordor to elect the ttAod Of
that ticket, Thono changes required ootrespontl-
ence with distant county seats, mud oauaod
8roat:: delay; and tho popular voto for
Presidential E1ootora was not ready to
bo ofic!aily declared at Little nock
until somo woclsn after tho Grnut ELECTORS bud,
"in duo form," returned tllo vote of Arknusas ns
for Grant and Wilson. at tho Inst, whon Tho re-
turns came to bc of'oinliy 1ocsared It waa found
10 tho surprise Of the Hopnblloan mnnipulators.
that tho Greeley candidate for Congress ut 1argot
elected by 2lo; md It was too Into to n1tor It.
Tho Arkansas election investigation attends tho
docadonce OF tue Republican purity as ftttnRly aB
did tho Kansas o1cotion investigation attend its
early and hopeful days.
, 1874-07-27

Thc Rov. Nle. HalIday, naaiatant paator Of
Plymouth Church. is in rnmnont dallgor OF
waking up Bono morning to find himsolf-not
famous, but notorious. This will DO pleasant
distinction for slr. Ha|1idey, and not tho less 30
because It will .be gniuod by accident Iho
Kind Of notorioty tLat ho will awake 70
Ia presumably q mattor Of no consequence
Halliday anld, at tho pra5er'meot'n8 On
Fri1ay ovouing, that Mr. Dceeher waa III
admirable spirits, md weighed moro TIA" ho
Ind for ycur. lilo nferonco Ia, Of conrpo' TINT
II ur, Doochor loses no acsh he Is clearly limo"
cont. It is no credit 10 Afr. Dcoelier' II 1t 10
trim, that ho doesn't lose 'lcah. 11e ought to 10
aottiug thin very fast, whether he ia guilty or
iunocout, while s,1cl, Charge is hanging over
bis head, and l1n1lidny lives to ac1ontl him. II
m angol from hoavon should sas 1t, nobody
would bolicvo 1Inlliday to bo q man OF average
common-scuse.
, 1874-07-27

The world appreciates courage and endurance;
but the courage Of tho battlefield, aud tuat
which enab1es man to endure physical wounds
aud brave death, ia not tho only courage which
man can show.
Nearly four years ago Theodore Tilton learned
from hor own lips that tho wife whom ho
had cherished as the embodiment OF tho Ohris-
tim yirtuos Ind been seduced by hor paRtor; no
lourn ID from her, also. that this hna boon dono
under tho guiso Of spirituality,-that un1or tho
glamour of religious love md vonoration sao
Ind been led to tho oo1nmission Of crlmo.
That ho MAS shocked, 10 one can
doubt: but his love for tho woman
vhom ho had so long chorlslcd wos stronger
than all olso. Ho had regarded Lila wife "a so
exceptionally pure tha., to esouso hor and to
acauit hor Of al sl,aro in tho ehamo, ho nttrib-
utod to her c1cess Of religious fcrgor and
Christian xoal tho woakncss slo had shown.
He took her to hia hoa,t, forgave tho paAt. oEon
assured l>cr TINT ho would not pursue hor &C.
ducor, aud above all, to mako tho preservation OF
lor secret the principal work Of bis lto.
| Unfortunately, tho secret was not luis alone.
Dcocller was soon aware that Tilton essoomed
him to bo q hypocrite. Tho hithorto persona!
aud business union Of Bowen, Tilton, aud
Deecher vas soon torn ; Deeoor allowed waF to
10 mntlo upon Tilton, foe1ing aafo under tho lat
ter'g devotion to his wifo; Triton dcfonaot1 him
self with Bowen by int1natops that Dooolier
was not what ho pretended to be; and Bowen
uBod lilo one ngaluBt tho othor until in t1no ha
got rid OF both.
During oil ll,ia tlmo Ti'ton knew tho hand
TINT was nnitin;, hin, kuow that. despite the
past, liH wife still admired and, revoroncod hc1
/ husbauu's onomy and yet, for Lor sake. lie
kept h,a lips sealed. The Woodruff fraternity
got an iuklug OF the story. and to them he hu'
Initiated himself, performing the most degrading
Offices, to save hla wife Tue story was at las
printed. Plymouth Church aaHu'nod TINT Tltol
Ind tola tho Woodruff, aud proclaimed linn t
I slandeyer, Everywhere aud by everybody III
wus tlououncaa as liar, knavo, aud dug. Al
ths he horo, lossng standing md position oyor,
day, aud frittoring away' tho lifo Tint NIGH
hayo been 80 filled With honorable doods. A
lust, aftor four years Of torture, coll
tup.ely shame. disgrace, humiliation, aux
sorrow, tho vito for whom ho Ind endured
all ttlia abandoned linn, went over to tho ono
MY, md, Joining In tho cry, denounced tho hna
band who had sacrificed hia life for hor as
llar, iorger mud scounlrol. 1t Taa not unt
thus publicly denounced by tho woman no ha
80 aoryod that Tilton mado tho revelation o
faeta which expains tho four years OF inyhtori
, 1874-07-27

Several members Of the Citlzona' Reform AH.
socmtiou, III conversation with Tn1upur ro-
porter Saturday, affirmed atoully that tho Aaso-
ciation would never mix III politics. They did
not OK plain how |. vii! bo possible to luas1ro tho
general woliaro aid prosperity Of tho city, which
IL the uyowcd object Of tho Association, with
out tahing distinct political action. somo-
tlllng on this point would bo acceptable.
lilo Association IL nou-partisan; thnt IT.,
political antoeedants are no bar to membership.
Il Tue mombo1s divide or ut every election Of.
old party liuea, "tle gouoyal welfare aud prog
pority Of tho city" will nut 10 any moro assurod
than tudor tue old order Of tLingg. Gen. Web.
Bter SAYS thut tho projectors Of tho Association
hope to avoid tho rocks on which other orgaul
Eatious have split. Quo way to escape drowning
Is not to so noar tile water, Phantom sllipB art
neyer wrecked.
, 1874-07-27

Tho leading produce markets wera weak on
Saturday, will, lous doing III broadatutfs. Moss
pork twas leas aotyo, and tleclnol Sl.75 por hs1.
but cloHod tlrnor, al s23 a6 eaah, and aa25o soer
Boptonsher. Lard was quiet and steady closing
At al. l.76@ll.80 caal or aeller August. MoatB
wero moderately aotiyo, and easior, at 711o for
shoulders, o9lo for short ribs 1o@1o}6o for short
clear, and 12@1a19o for swceA sioklod hams.
Afghwlnes wore act'ye and stronger, at o5@o0o
pcr gallon. Lake fro1Ehta vera dull and weak,
st 2s<o for corn to Buffalo. Flour waa III far ro-
guest, and unchanged. Wheat waa aulot aud
}5@1o lower, clouing at 91.07N cash, 81, ,05N
cellar Al3uss. a1td e1.13 tor No. q Minnesota,
, 1874-07-27

Thore was good attendance in all the city
churchos yesterday. Alter all, Christianity
Stands up uudor tho uhock remarkably we'll.
Possibly our intelligent correspondent, "W. @.
f." who predicted that nil manner Of dismal
tAipgs would happen to the Christian schcmo in
consequence Of the SCANDAL wa litso out In
his calculations. There bo aouao mon who kpow
as well "a others. The apostacy Of no preacher,
dead or living, could BY any possibility DO an
apprcciahlo factor in tho products of Chris
tianity. Judas vent out anl hanged lfnaclf i
mud that ia MI any apostle eau accomplish by
betraying tho Church.
, 1874-07-27

Dir. Henry ". Bellows, editor Of tho Liberal
Christian, is QUO Of tho most prominent Unita-
rian clcrgymon i'll the country. Ho has been III
sympathy with tho liberal tenaonclos Of Mr.
Doocller lie has leaned toward the orthodox
Wow Of Christ's divine nature and Mr. Doochor
thus boen placed in peculiarly close relations.
Dr.. Bellows would DO quick to dofoad sIr. Dcocl,-
or if ho fols TINT ho could do no hoporably.
Read his words In the last Liberal Christian !:
"hIen look asbust ut sIr. Doecaer's apology and
at his lotters. Thoao aro damning evidence in
tue case. II 1Ir. Doechor wroto them, ho will
Tall by thom."
, 1874-07-27

The scnstIvenoss Of people in Chicago to an
alarm of fire was we'll Illustrated yesterday,
whou tic thick clouds OF black Ensoko roHa up
from tho burning oil warehouse. Though the
nows spread With lncreaib|o 1apidity, SO TINT tho
character and extent OF tho fro was earlY TIL
lers'ood in all parts OF the city, everybody in
Tho streots seemed disposed to mako personal
obso. yations. a moderate estimate would placo
thu clowd in tho vicinity Of tho burning wnre.
houye during theai:ornoon at 90, 900, mon, won,-
4n, aud chiliroa, Ncarly all preseut wolo In
holiday llcss, and not dlapoHed to quarrel With
God or man oyer the destruction Of railroad
property. The scone waa worth taking in from
lufly moral standpoint.
, 1874-07-27

Tho Rev. F!orenco MCCARTHY preached about
tho scar,sa. in Brooklyn yesterday. lilo caro-
fn}ly retraiued from expressing an opinion. and
thus avoided doing damage to either Bido' mr.
Mccarthy is qualified to speak Of 8tlch matters
with omuhasls. 4 man who has boon In The
duck has \ range Of experience that Judges anu
lawyers hope never to hnvo.
, 1874-07-27

Tho full text Of slr. Titton's crots'-oxatnlna-
tion by the plymputh Church Investigating
Committee is published tlia morning IN one OF
tic Now York papers, and tho important parts OF
It aro sent to us by telegraph. 10 tar from
aIscred,ting Mr.. I.lson's atatomont. as no
lad boon led to suppose it did, tho cro8s-
examination B,,staius 1t III oyory essential nar-
ticulnr. Thoro aro not any now developments
of absorbiuy interest. Mr. Ti!!ou could not 10
bullicd into saying that llo had over tcstiaod
to tho purity Of his wife after 10
hal become nwaro Of her conneotaoa
with Mr.. Daecher. Why he should not have
30 tpatinod is not e}eat to ns. Tho act OF for
rj7oness, to 10 eEoctual, required aomo docop-
ton; mud that s what Sir. TIltou practicod. Ho
Lad tn strange, tochnicatuso Of worlds" that "aa
all uo said that Mrs. Tilton wns 10 devoted
Cnriatian woman" not thatsho @as pure; aud llo
abidod by thta tno.drawn distinction before tho
Committee. OF course, there Vas much thet WAS
petty about tho examination, Of which the pas
Bnge referred to will serve ns III eScollont flus-
trntion. Tho cross:oxas,iuaton only con1rnaa
| aud Strengthens tho statement. 1t addncca the
fuot TINT Mrs. Woodruff had q conference Will
Nr. Booplor at TilIoas house. Whosltor tllls ~as
ahout tho !" "unadyised intolforcuco in tho do
n,estio attaira" Of tic Tiltous is quoatlou tint
may aafoly DO left for tho public to decide
This testimony Is officially given cut for publ
catiou. We do not 500 how tic Committee CAT
| tlccontly rofuso to admit reporters to ilB uoB
| slouY In tho future.
, 1874-07-27

Corn vps losu uctivo, aud 1@1tlo lower, closing
ut coc casb ani c11Gc aollor A's'tHt' oat" wore
dp,l and ycry wcai. closing at 400 caah' ao;5o
eot}er the mnnlh, md aao seller AuE"ns'
nye was quiet snd stronger, - Sac, nee'
1ey was quiet ant Aln'or ut a1.oi Boiler Sop
tombor. Hogs wcso III notivo tomon'' and r'icoa
woyc firm at soGoSp7.0 00-saios chiefly at Ss.aoG
nm. CsttIo moi with only hg|st dolnaud, and
nrjccs voro unchanged. sheop wcro aca,oo aad
.,nn,Iun1.
, 1874-07-27

Con. putlor has como into tho case Will. tn'
eyowcd purpose of quashing the whole affair."
Ho ia . uan too acuto not to know TINT tue
xholo aca,r cannot bo quasled ut this atage
without ouashlng Tilton or Bccchor. undef
which King, Dozonian?
, 1874-07-27
THE COUNTRY PRESS AND THE DEEUEER
CASE,


Wheu Ti1tons statomont was first made public,
1t was forwarded to overy newspaper, largo or
enal which received Associated press dia-
patches. Evon tho little sheots, which mover
got anything but abstracts Of important doeu~
ments,-"pony dispatches" in tho phrasoology
Of tho tsade,-Bot this Ia full. Il kept tho ordi-
nary nows from tho,n, and crowded al1noat
ovorythtng elso ont Of their columns. Fcw OF
tham had tho noccesaary resources for printing
tho whole statemeut. They gavo column or two
OF It, and issuod oxtras during tho morning COM
plotting tho story. A fow Of thom got Ill Of 1t
into their regular editions. Tho Burlington
Uawk-Eyo has boon oxnlting over most Of
tho other Iowa papcrs on tho ds'ino-
tton OF having published the statement
promptly and fully. Tho papers OF Thursday
and Friday have now roachod US. All tell tho
aamo Htory. Tho o11lces hayo been bosieged by
crowds clanoging for tho ncws Tho presses
| havo tocmcd with oxtras. Tho Doe Motnes Reg
lister published Tlton'a statement IN its daily and
weekly editions Of Wednesday,. Dutu woro in-
stauty exhausted, Thon IN extra, with ro-
print OF tho atatemons, waa iesued. This vas
also ae onco oxha1latod. In number Of casoH
tho anne paper printed tho ncouHation In full
both Wednesday and Thursday morning. When
wo rcmcmber TINT tho regular weekly editions
OF tho largo papora al1 contained ths
story in detail, It's enormous circulation
may bo guesaed ut. Probably no document O
simllar longth, oyon in tho most heated politloa
struggles. has ovor boon forwarded in full to 81
many papore, or road by 80. many Thousand
within few hours OF its first publication. I
alowst too, that Tho public take IN Intense ant
abnormal interest in tho cayo. lfr. Deccte
must ataud ut tho bar Of the American pooplo
Not six men, but 40, 900, 900, arc his judges. I'll
must plead fully md fairly to each and over
point Titon makos against him, or ho mus
expect to have tho verdict Of the si1, whatovo
it may DO. drowned In tho shout Of "quilty
, ! from tho whole EugliBh.apcaking raco.
, 1874-07-27

Tho tbipnops Of tho congregations along 'uo
linn of tho Milwaukee Road yesterday WIG no.
ticeab1o, Tho men-folk ror1ninod at HOMO ~
road tho Sunday papors, aud tho wonon"lolR 10
4hot 4,,o,r lnahan;lB aud sons wero not en-
ticod asay by OWL adylHorB.
, 1874-07-27

Sheridan, K1okko, ind Reno ought to rindl-
cato their honor anl manhood against tho a.
aa,alts of tho indecent morning newspaper. Thc
words I. g-stabber," "barbor'a boy" and old
cow" mny DO aetionaolc. Tho Commissioners
have only to prove that thoao appollatlonH arc
undoseryed md calculated to bring thom into
contempt, iu ordor to obtain full poo,niary aat-
isfactiou. "riB as easy as lying.
, 1874-07-27

John jay has returned to Vienna. but tho cor
respondents say it is not for long. Tho tale OF
men Who want just such an Office as would be
loft yacant by a1r. Jaya resignation begina with
ox-Gov. Shepherd aud ends with tue Hon. do1a'
Butler. There aro not ,na1y Honorable Generals
like Butler. No man in America won1d occupy
tbo exaltod station OF Minister to Austria ID hc
1gouli occuuy It,
, 1874-07-27

A. Republican victory in ARKANSAS, III 1879, be-
ing ostaarnat1 political noooaaity, and MesBrs.
Clayton, uad]oy. Mcclure, and their Republican
confrcrcs or creatures, having tho solo powor to
count aud declare tho vote. Tho returns Tor Gov
cruor woro declared as follows:
For Elisha Baxter ION Grant ucket}
For Joseph Brooks ion Greeley tickst. .aSs7a
Daxtcr's apparent majority. s111
Since tho election OF 1872, Moasrs. Daxtor and
Brooks hayo chapgod aidea politically; but thu
political necessity for Republican Governor Of
ArknnBaB Is unchanged. Therefore. Messsa.
Clayton, McCluro ct AL, who failed In an attempt
to violently install Brooks as Governor, have in
Yoked the prosence OF q Congressional Ingoati-
eating Committee at Little Rock, aud have
caused to bo brought in to thom. under oath,
what purports to bo tho "truo roturns," SHOW
ing tho vote OF 1872 for Governor to haYo
boen
For Eaaha Baxter ION Grant ticket In .a72. now
For ' jpssh brooks jon arasioy ticEct in is7s
now l1epubucanl. ....."......."....48,os
Drooas' apparent minority !y.................. 9,5o3
There is now In session Ut Little Rock y State
Constitutional Convention which has resolved
to vacato all elective oflcos In Arkansas and to
order new elections for tho sumo. Thla, doubt
lcas. diBposcs Of tho Brooks Baxter contest.
but will not tho proof adduood boforo tho Con-
grossional Committee, on tho Testimony Of Re-
publican witnesses, that tho Grooloy ticket, or
Democrats, carried Arknnsas. In 1879, by 1o,0oo
minority, awaken suspicion, II no moro, that Il
Democratic Legislature waa atgo elected, and
wrongfally deprived Of existence; that tue Ro-
publican Legislature, secuted In tie State douac.
WAS q living fraud aud that Samuel ". Doraey
Mepublcan) holds his seat in tho Unlted
States Henato by q title of fraud. It
should bo homo III mind that the disclosures
| unado before tho Congressional Committee
do not oono from one set Of mon laborlouH!Y I'm.
| covering tho acts or another aot. Thoy aro the
confessions Of the yory men who porpotratod the
wrongl Tho proaldout OF tho Republican State
scuate, for oxa,np!o, Is now not reluctant Wit
nosu to the fact that tho sonata was organized
with packed Republican throng, "adHitted by
Ticket" md Tint Domoc1atio applicants at the
door were "ru1ed out" THO Houso was ssnsl'
/
| }ariy organized, but tho Speaker OF that House
Ii nnw a fugitive. Dn,ing the session no s!ng!s
case Of conteatcd election waa Acasd, In ottlel
branch OF tho LegisIatnro, aud h1r' Brooks pots
tion for 'truo count" Of tho votes for Coy
ernor waa flung OH tho floor. That WIS tho Ao
publican Legislature which oleofea Dorsey ant
Dorsey. with singular blindness. urGca OIL Til
l SA,n,n h,S
Brooks oa,uas the offioo Of Governor.
by way Of explanation Of tho figures given Al
tho trua aud falac votes Of Arkansas, 1t Bhoul'
10 remembered that Droota ran behind tho Qsoc
10y ticket and Daxtar ran ai1oaa of tho Gran
ticket. Therefore, after tho rctnsns had boe7
manipulated q llrst time, to deprive tho Greeley
Brooks ticket Of II, 600 yotoa (clcoting Haxtor)
It WIS found necessary to go oycr tho rosurus
second sino aud work In III extra 5000 tor IL
, 1874-07-27
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

RATES or supscn1rr1oH trATAnt'H IN An'@So.!'
n.th, h} mall....S t2 tnEx 1V0
passa ot rear ht thu ssHo r"'o p,,.
10 ro Ont delny and m!,take'. 10 sure And a'o fo''
or tt ad,1rc,s IN init, tne.uAI"s Hata md COUNT.
1,om,ttanccs may TIC matte o'lhhr " a'"'t' oau'@' "
ONES nunr. n- n rrts. csea 10 'c's. nt nur Fibx'
rrnMs ro CITY suuscA1uEtla.
1a,. dcl.serc. tuuday escepted 70 ccnts per o
Dali, uol,> oltd bnntns tnr}aoa ~ eeats nas "''N
Address Ihls iI'!hoN .u,,.., iii.
Casup. Mra,son aud urssbora.st7.. ohleaRo' '''