davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-11-17
Marshal's Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF EXECUTION
II issued OF the Supreme 18th.
ngaingst JEROME FBART In favor Of l. O'Ifalloran,
fJF the sum OF S0I85 have levied upon and shall e1.
pase for sale II O'Clock noon Aloani Hale on Tues
day the 3Oth Of November. all the right title and
interest Of the said Jerome Feary In and Of land
the corner Of Beretana aud Pnnebow1 streets
cnbed In Royal Patents No. 1886 and 1896
Also all the right title and interest OF said defendant In
and 10 that lot OF land slaed PunchbowI
veyed to defendant By G. A. Lafhrop and containing
area Of 81 BY 100 feet Unless said judgment, inter
est and costs be previously satsfed
VIC PARKE. Marshal.
Honolulu. Oct 18th 1873 s74-ft
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-11-17

iB- No sign OF the Mail steamer up to the hour
of going to press 1t is possible that the report
brought from Sydney may be correct-that her day
Of leaving San francisco had been changed TO The
lOh, under orders from London. In this case She
will be due here Thursday
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-11-17
Administrator,s Notice.

TNNHE UNDERSIGNED APPOINTED ADJ
n MISISTRATCR Of the estate ofthe late WILLIAM
CHRISTOPHER BROWN OF HIO, II. l., lately residing In
Honolulu Oahu deceased hereby requests all persons
having claims against said estate the and
all persons owing the estate pay the without
lay Persons having property belonins this
requested TO give notice Of the
JOHN WORTH, Administrator.
HHo, October 5th 1875 ssz I'm
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-11-17

ToRcHLIGHT PRocEssIoN.-The three volunteer
military companies turned out on Monday evening
with torches, and paraded through the streets,
headed by the band On visiting The Palace, several
hearty cheers were given for His Majesty.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-11-17

SEVERE AccIDEST-BY an arrival last week from
Kona, Hawaii, a verbal report brought that
John ID. Paris, Jr. had met a very serious accident
which it is feared It may prove fatal. BE was on
horseback chasing cattle the johnson estate,
when both horse and rider fell into of the hid
den caves which are SO numerous on Hawaii, the
mouth of which was concealed with oyergrowing
shrubberry aud ferns. The cave was % feet in
depth, with sharp lava stones at the bottom, on
which the horse was Instantly killed by the fall.
Mr. Paris had one arm broken in two places, and
was so severely stunned and injured in the head,
that be remained inseusible during the night IN
the morning, the residents turned out en- masse TO
search for him, and after several hours he was
found as above stated, 10 helpless aud Unconscious
condition, hoisied out of the cave with ropes, and
taken home, where DR.. Oliver dressed his wounds.
AT the latest sdvices, his condition remained very
critical, the extent OF the injuries TO his head and
spine not having been fully ascertained; but as he
has good medical attendance be will probably re-
cover.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-11-17

VIkX PAYERS IN THIS DISTRICT ARE
II hereby Moulded that the undersigned VIII con-
MESCE THE COLLECTION OF TAXES for current
year, az his oice in Marine street, Alenui MONDAY,
LIST OF November, prOxmo And In conformity with Sec
ton 500 Of the Civil Code. al persons liable to TAXATION are
hereby required make immediate payment Of the
Once open every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and SAT-
URDAY from A.. u, 70 R.h
GE0. n. LICE Tax Collector, Honolulu.
Tax oaics. Ho1olulu, 9Th October, 1875. ss5-Im
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-11-17
Executors' Notice.

TENHE UNDERMINED HEREBY GIVE NO.
TICE 70 all sous, that 18th day Of Novem-
ber A. d. 1879 letters tes;amenAry the estate Of p
NAHAOLELUA, Late Of Lahaina Island OF Maui deceased
testatp, were issued 10 them by the Hon. Fernandez
Circuit Judge Of the Ind Judicial District Il l. in Probate
and having qualified themselves by giving the proper
bond they do hereby request ali persons having claims
against the said estate 10 the duly authen
Gated, to kia NahaoelHa OF the said executors
IRlana Mani within SIX the day OF publca
ton Of this notice. and AL persons debts the said
estate are hereby requested TO make immediate payment
thereof 10 kia Nahaoleua Aforesaid
kIA SAHAoLELUA,
SOS I'm PANE EEHELAoEALANI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-11-17

L. Hauouiu on Saturday October 18th. Of pneumonia
William Hures arrd about 80 years. native Of Cork Ire
Land sud many years resident q these Islands
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-11-17

oPIUM--sherif Wilcox seized IS boxes of opium
on Monday the Sth inst, which were found in the
possession Of Chinese living at Hanapepe Kauai
Several seizures OF this article the traffic in which is
contraband, have lately been made; but in the
prosecution of the parties arrested, 1t has been
found that the opium law, like some other Of the
laws passed at the last session OF the Legislature
Is detective Ia lie provisions and does not give u
rsdicion 10 the local courts. Il is probable that
further legislation will be required at the next SEES
sion OF the Legislature ON this subject
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-11-17

TIN WEDDING. The tin wedding anniversary OF
the Rev John Bridger aud wife, of Waikiki, was
celebrated on the evening OF the 29lh ult, by large
number of the people OF Wailuku, old and young,
who, armed with tin utensils Of many varieties in.
rAded the residence of that worthy gentleman, tax
ing him aud family, completely by surprise. They
surrendered at discretion, and very pleasant even
ing was enjoyed by ALL Mr.. Bridger seemed much
grstided at meeting so earnest q manifestation of
his p eople. While they were equally gratihed in
contributing towards the comfort Of man held in
universal respect-P O. Advertiser.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-11-17

IT Several OF the ships lying at the Nhhrves
were thrown open 10 the public, among which should
be mentioned the Gathervr aud Syrcn. Thu band
was stationed the latter vessel; while the Gaihe-
Ter was fitted with comfortable awning aud other
convenience for ladies' The King was on board this
ship part Of the afternoon, and captain Thompson
deserves thanks Tor the credltabe manner IN which
be enterfained Him aud bis other guests, closing
on With generous lunch 10 the cabin.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-11-17
NOTES OF THE WEEK.

~ The scientific corps of the Challenger has
met with great loss In the death OF one Of iis num-
oer-Dr. r Won wilIemoes suhm, who is reported
TO have died Of eryspelas on the passage from Hno
TO Tahiti
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-11-17

TT All members of Ultima Thule Lodge No
l. D. G. T., are earnestly requested TO be present on
Saturday evening the Goth OF November, at o'clock
when business matters OF Importance win be laid
before them by the Trustees
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-11-17

A LARGE LAND SALE.-on Saturday last Mr.. Bar
tow sold al auction ALI the right title aud interest.
OF the Board OF Education IN the Ahupuaa of Wal.
kapu." This tract of land includes what is known
as the sthmus connecting West and East Maui, and
stretching from Maalaes Bay to Eahulu supposed
TO contain Il, 900 acres, less, twenty
square miles. The sale opened with offer Of ten
thousand dollars for tue tract, and the bidding
tinued brisk between three parties up TO sl4, 100
when OF the bidders withdrew. The next bio
was Sl4, $50 when jump was made TO SIS 600, fol.
lowed by $1,000, at which price it was Knocked
down. The purchasers are understood to have been
Messrs A. Cornwell and Capt. Makee, who have
secured rare bargain MS most OF the tract is low
land, which eau be planted with trees aud eventual
y portions Of il will become good pasture land, aud
perhaps cane land. Almost anywhere on tEs plain
moist soil aud wafer found lew feet under the
surface Since the sale, The purchasers reported
to have declined offer of $500 Tor their bargain.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-11-17

tS The band will play on Thursday evening on
Emma Square, by order OF the King. These evening
concerts appear 10 be very popular
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-11-17

Coon TENPLARs BALL-Among the noteworthy
demonstrations ia honor OF our Sovereign was the
Good Templars Ball, given at their hall 10 King
street on Monday evening. There was a large as
semblage oflsdies and gentlemen, mostly connect
ed withithe order The hal. was well decorated with
flags aud evergreens, and at end of it hung the
portrait OF His Majesty enwreathed with MALE.
He had promised 10 be present. but accidentally
prevented. The supper table was spread ia an ad.
joining room, and presented attracting appear
aucc. Altogether II was very pleasant and we'll
conducted entertainment, and the managers espec-
Tally deserve credit for the arrangements which
were 50 successfully carried out and resulted in so
much enjoyment TO the large company pcsent
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-11-17
Pound Notice.


GNIRCUIT COURT. THIRD JUDICIAL DIS
u TRTCr of the Hawaiian Islands In Probate In the
matter OF the of SEBASTIAN LAMA late of Ha.
lava, North Kohala, Hawaii, deceased intesate Befuae
tration.
On reading and fling the petition Of James Wight of
North Kobala Hawaii alleging Sebastian Lanza of
Haswa, North Kohala Hawaii. died intestate at Halawa
North kohala. Hawaii, the s5th October, d. 1875,
and praying that letters OF administration issue to him
the said James Wight
1t is ordered that, sd day Of December A. D. 1875
b. and hereby is appointed for hearing said petition before
the said Justice, in the Court House Kapaau North
hala- Hawaii. at which time and place persons con-
cerned may appear and show cause, any they have
why said petition should be granted and that this
der be published in the English language for three sue
cessve weeks IN the Hawaiian Gazette, newspaper
printed and published in Eionniulu
Dated at y. KohaiA. Hawaii. H I. Nov. 18th. Is7s
CHARLES FREDERICK HART,
$50 q Circuit Judge, Third Judicial Distric l.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-11-17

ARcTrc PuLU.-Cnptain Holman las shown us
Hover which grows In the Arctic, aud looks very
much like the white down Of geese, and which
might serve Tor the same purpose, II sufficiently
abundant II is seen growing on stems i've or
six inches high among the grass, and at distance
looks like snow. For pillows, We cannot conceive
OF anything more soft and luxurious than this Arc
tic down, but how well il would wear, We cannot
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-11-17
BOSTON AND HONOLULU PACKET LINE

.f$E G. Brewer & Co.-Agents. .ff&
e2&G Favorable arrangements always Lo s4zlH
made for storage shipment O Bone Wool Hides and
other Merchandise New Bedford Boston, New York and
other Eastern Ports. "a Cash Advance made.
Silly c. BREWER co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-11-17

i5Fy- great deal OF drunkenness observed
yesterday, anG two o. three rows occurred 10 con
sequence, without, however, anything more serious
than arrests.
About 10 o'clock in the evening a serious row
took place In King street, which, ms near rs we can
learn, arose from an attempt OF some of the die
charged crew Of the ship Gaiherer 10 punish one Of
The officers Of that ship The result was that five or
six OF them were arrested aud will have hearing
before Judge Jones.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-11-17
G.. n. sHIPIEY. m. NJ.

formerly Of the regular service Of the o. s. NJ
once at Mr. Strehzs Drug Store corner OF Fort and
Hotel Streets.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-11-17
To Let.
To Let,

- VERY CONVENIENT COTTAGE. No.
~ IS KUKUI PLACE. at present occupied By Charles
ks-Huestace, Esq. Apply 10
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-11-17
GnTTnN DUCK

NEW LOT OF THR LAWMESCE~ RAC.
toFy-an assortment Of Numbers received per eylon
and for sale low by 1881 BoLLE- { co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-11-17

SAN JUAN KILS-RECEIvED PER sFAL-
- kiab1rg this day and In perfect order. For sale BY
May a. ISIS. BOLLEs a CO.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-05-16
u RS..OATEN.

Mrs. Oates. who has been travelling
West at the head of an English opera
boufie company, and making large
amount Of money. has quarrellcd ant
parted with her husband, Tracy w. III.
tus, in San Francisco. Six years ago Mrs.
Oates was school girl in Nashville,
whence she eloped with James A. Oates,
an actor. II was a happy marriage, the
wife going on the stage and proving
successful through being an excellent
singer. In 1871 the husband
died, after exacting a solemn prom
lee from Titus, who was the treasurer OF
o Chicago theatre, TO care for his widow.
Titus kept the pledge by marrying Mrs.
Oates, and has since acted as her man
ager in the theatrical business. The COM
pany lately began season in San Fran
cisco, where the receipts were enormous.
Mrs. Oates has mother-in-law, who
travels with her and who at this point con-
WINGED her that her husband was not fair
ly entitled to handle the money. Thus
melted, the actress consulted lawyer
enjoined the treasurer to hand over the
money 10 her, and formally dismissed
Titus from both business and marital
partnership.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-05-16
DwVyK nv PROXY

A correspondent of the Chicago Times,
giving an account Of the TRANSMISSION OF
blood to the veins Of Gen. Frank l.. Blair,
relates singular incident. Blood was
taken from the veins of a gentleman and
transferred to those Of the General, when
he manifested all the symptoms of intoN-
ication. Investigation showed that
the gentleman who had furnished
the blood, had been spreeing the day
before, and the physicians concluded
that alcohol had been injected. with
his blood into General Blair
who had thus been affected in the man.
ner stated. II was not the General who
was drunk. 1t was the blood.furnisher.
who was drunk by proxy.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-05-16
THE CRARGESA GAINST HON .SHEI
0Y ~ CCLlOM.


when the Hon. S. NJ. Cullom comes
before the people in 1876 AS the Hepubli-
can candidate for governor of Illinois
land II will be no fault Of his If he DON'T,
one Of the knotty questions he will find
poked at him at every corner will be.
How did you come, as speaker. to sign
the payroll Of the twenty-eighth general
assembly. when that payroll enabled the
clerk TO draw from the State treasury
$s,727 for two hundred and four DAYS
services which you knew he never would
or could performs: And the further ques-
tion will be pressed, How much was your
share OF that steal ="
Before we discuss this paragraph we
wish 70 tell an anecdote.
When Hon. w. r. Morrison-callcd by
his friends and good many other peo-
pie Bill Morrison, because he i. a good
feilow-was In the upper part Of Alexan-
DER county procuring the right OF way
tor tho Narrow Gauge railroad. he met
with One Old farmer he could not handle.
The Old man was unreasonable In hi, de.
mands in fact, would give the right Of
way at no sum Of money Morrison could
ventureto offer him. Morrison. who Il
well known as one OF the most perfect
masters OF the art Of persuasion, used hi.
hest powers on the incorrigible old farm.
er, but to no purpose. He offered hin
finally six hundred dollars, twice as mucl
as the right was worth, but without an,
other result than refusal on the part 0
the old man to deal. At last, Morrlso,
concluded that the farmer, knowing hin
to be railroad LAWYER, suspected hi
honesty. He therefore resorted to
stratagem to overcome the old mans pref
udices. In week or two after, he sen
10 the Old man another old man, wcarin,
SHIRT not overclean, rough and as sly a
oid Joe bagstock thought he was. Thl
Ole man turned In and helped the old far
mer 70 make the worm Of a fence, mad
himself very agreeable for few hour.
and 1t last bought The right Of way 10
three hundred dollars.
Not long after. Morrison met the oil
hymsr, end said TO him:
"You refused to sell to Inc tor 81, bur
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-05-16
LOST.

Stanley, the New York Hcnrd man,
who searched so successfully for the lost
Livingston in Africa, is himself lost. aud
an expedition to search for him i talked
about. 1t was probably part of his con-
tract with the Herald that he should he
lost and found, so that great sensation
might be created. lie has already per.
formed the ''lost'' part OF his agreement.
and will at the proper time come in with
the ''found" part Of it. hourishing trum
pets, and shouting: "What a great
paper is the Herald, and what grea,
man AIN ="
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-05-16
To APE AN.

Secretary Bristow will cease to think
Of the whisky ring for one day and adj
dress the people Of Louisville on the oc-
casion Of the decoration of soldiers
graves at Cave Hill cemetery near that
city. Out Of whisky barrels and the
graves of dead heroes Of the Union may
How the tide which taken at the flood
will lead the secretary on to the White
House, which is fortune.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-05-16
THE NEW BLOOD BLAIR.

Gen. Frank Blair, while in the Senate.
began 10 fail in health, and during the
two years just past, has been almost as
helpless a. child. His brain was af-
fected and his nervous power completely
Frustrated, the result OF ovcr-mcntal cX.
ertion, and too great Indulgence in to-
bacco and other -timulants. "Ihe dis
ease" say. Il correspondent of the Chi
cago Times, ''thruatcned the gradual
wasting away Of the intellect. and the
living death Of paralysis" The General
surrendered hope Of health and long lie,
became a member Of the Presbyterian
church, and commenced TO wait for the
end. His form ,hrank away, lac could
not recognize his friends or help him self
lie had become almost Giving corpse
At this stage OF his disease, his physi-
cians suggested rs the only means OF
probably saving the Generals life. the
process Of TRANSMISSION OF blood-,he pro.
cess oftaking healthy blood from another
man and ejecting it into the vein, of tho
patient, through which hi, own blood
coursed fccbly in an Impure stream. At
hfst The suggestion was resisted by hi-
friends but finally asscntcd TO. and Ia
experiment tried. At the first experiment
between two and three ounces Of fresl
human blood were elected, and the re
suit was astonishing. 1t gave to the pa,
tent new strength, and enabled him /,
move his arms and even talk a littIo
Since then more blood has been trans
ferred to his veins, and he i, now able Il
move himself Ito considerable extent.
"Ihere Is" says tbs corrcspo nden,
"some brain activity, and apparently Ia
mar HAS taken new lease upon life
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-05-16
NOTICE

NOTICE il hereby given tina, in accordance
y WIN the requirements Of section 7 Of AN
act entitled An Act 10 declare ami constitute
NE STATE OF Illinois sole trustee OF that portion
OF Tue state tax levied, ASSESSED and collected
ior year 1913, In excess Of 20-,}S thereof; and
10 provide exclusive RENE lies for the complete
rounding Of the same TO the Taxpayers OF the
stlte VINO have paid such eNcess, and for the
protection Of the tax-payers entitled thereto, and
VI cOuntle, and all officers or persons connected
Hnh the collection custody or payment thereof,
WIZ refund 10 such person or corporation the
aih0unt by him or IL paid In excess Of twenty
nine thiriy-siKtha ofsnch State tax OF 1873, up-
on ihe presentation Of his on It's TAX receipts Tor
sss" year, covering the same. "
CHhs CUNNINGHAM,
tH'5'll-diwsw County Urea ugeg.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-05-16
A NEW WRINKLE

The ladies of Warren, Kentucky, have
formed themselves into an economic club
and have passed resolutions declaring
that they will not for one year. purchase
any dresses the material Of which shall
cost more than twenty-five cents yard,
and that they will observe strict economy
In all HOUSEHOLD performances and "cheer.
fully add by these delicate sacrifices TO tn,
general stock Of home comforts
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-05-16
rssr .rCCHER TRIAL.

All the evidence is in In the Beecher
case. and the court has adjourned until
next "wednesday, when Mr.. Bcecher's
lawyers will address the jury. Mr..
Evarts will, 1t is surmiscd, speak for five
days. Only one lawyer, Mr.. Beach.
will discuss the evidence for Mr.. Titon.
lie will conduct the case, and will proba-
bly, occupy three or four days in making
his speech.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-05-16
Sealed PROPOSALS

WILL BE received at the city clerks Office
w until Monday, May q, A. u ISIS, for
we CITY printing Tor the year ending june let ,
go, Saih D!ls must cover the cost vi publishing
NE council proceedings, ordinances and notices
Of al Kinds, inserted by any city officer or by
order OF The city council The city reseryes the
right To reject any and ali bids
WM. FRENCH AALEY CITY Clerk.
Cairo, May l3, ESQ
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-05-16
Sealed Proposals

WILL be received at the city clerks onIce
w until Monday, MAY .ith, ls7j, ior all The
lumber the city may require during The present
fiscal year Lumber - De gDol white Or burr
oak, free from sap or bad knots, and 20 be Of
such dimensions not exceeding 4 feet In length
and 10 be delivered in such quantities ald at such
tlnes a. the cOminitte On streets may direct
The city reserves tie right 10 reject any and all
bids MM FRENCH kXIIY
cairo, May 49, l-7j. Civ CIcTk
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-05-16
CAIRO MARKET-..WHOLESAlE

Corrected Daily by T., NJ stnrns, commission
merchant, secretary Of the Cairo Board oi
Trade.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-06-15
9ler=&crf1tI0Mn9+

Gte Gtnctnnatier v@a3ette" ergebt ft9
1T burten M0rten Iber Den Sr1uers@Dn1
ares, neil er ieDe miBbiuigenoe @rflds
rung gegen Die 8erd DUNG pon
8ter nlterlaiien unb nit beiOuberem
gSobIbebagen cine 3teoe fet1eS vOrgautz
item" 6lintoff ange90rt babe, tpel6e 9ee
raoesu ais cine st 0 ertigung Der
8terperfdl10ung D%eritanoen tDer0en
miliie. Oenn ouf Die BON Der v@a3ette"
erbobene 8ei6uIOtgung, oaB pIele SIM
einuatier 8rauer vi u anitatt
@erite su iDrem 8iere perpenOeten,
babe Sltntoff geia9t: v9fl1t, nno tpenn
oaS nun 1pa0r tpGre, mas tbut5?
Die @bemie leDrt, oaB StGrfe Starfe lit,
glei6plel ob ie aus Oerite, 3tets, Sar1
t~offeln, oOer WtaiS gewonnen ipiro;
0aB StGrfe Die SaltS pes Grauben5uderS,
2uder Die 8aits oes Nlcobol5 lit; baB
Oopfeu cur IlGrung n1o Grbaltung
bent, MlcobOI ais &orrettiD notbmenptg
lit uu0 oQB Die 8erbinDuug beioer III itez
oenoem QSai1er ctu gelunoeS, unl0dolt>
dies ul,0 uagr6QfteS @etrGnf er5eugt."
6ieron anfnipfeno la9t Die OWa5ette":
Sic 8er1penoung BON WtatS ttatt 0erite
iptrb al5o 3ugeitanoen uro 8ere0tfertt9t;
tpor1lrn aber Iperoen Die @i9eni6aften oeS
6opfens geprieien? SIT es ntdt ebeniO
leidt, bemtiHe Wirfnnge1l, iuclGe Oenen
Des DopfenS dbnli0 limb, 0ur6 piel
10 pblfetlere Stoffe berpOr5ubrins
oen, pie es lit, Starfe aus Utais, itatt
aus @erite gu get0innen &C.. Sin nartoz
tii6er Bitterltoff, mel9er benz 9opfen>
bitter dbnlib lit, IaBt li0 aus Stoffen
~qepinnen, Die ntdt ein Siertel 10 piel,
iois 0opfcn foiten. DAB iol@e
Stcffe perpen6et merben, It
uotorti0 unO pertbeiOissn ldBt ft1
oas gcraOe 10 gut, tpie Die 8eriDen0ung
bon Mais itatt 0erlte."
SIN g8eitern fest Die v@asette" auseine
auoer. Dab Die ltebereiuItImmuug Der de7
nlilbeu .3uiammenleBun9 periUiepener
Stotte fetNsSlpe8S eIAe 9Iel0bsit tbrsr