davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1876-11-21
The CorOner's Business.

Il Record of Coroner Groves pork Dur
ing the Past gear.
Coroner Richard Groves gives the fol-
lowing as the record of his work from
Nov. "a, 1875 to date.
No. of jurors summoned and sworn, 1856
No. of witnesses do, sol
No. of inquests held, SO
Males, 81
Females, 81
Colored, 40
Up to Nov. "a, 1876, Coroner Groves
had held 100 inquests; during the two
years the Deputy Coroners held about IL
making total of 200 for the whole term.
During his term of Office Mr.. Groves
has Invariably been prompt, efficient
considerate and accommodating, and re.
tires from office with record of having
performed the delicate duties of his of.
flee in an admirable manner. He was
frequently assisted by his son, r. Groves
Jr., an agreeable and courteous gentle
man.
THE NEW CORONER.
The CorOner-elect, David c. Rose, ESQ.
who was sworn in yesterday, will entel
at once upon his duties. He will estab
lish his office in this city, at the Nationa
Hotel, No. 100 Il. Water street.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-21
SECOND EDITION!
New Castle Letter.
New CASTLE, DEL, Nov. q 1876.

NEW CASTLE, DEL, Nov. Il 1876.
VESSELS DIsABLED-sEvERE Loss-EF-
FECTs OF THE STORM, &c.
The steam collier Ratttesndke, went
down the river, Sunday, and returned
yesterday, supposed to be disabled.
The Boston steam packet, Norman,
passed up yesterday having lost her fore
top mast in the late gale.
Mr.. d. P. Truss, oneI of our large coal
dealers, has been very unfortunate this
season. In the September gale his wharf
was greatly damaged and several hun
dred tons of coal swept overheard. Yes
terday the storm carried overheard about
one hundred tons more. We have moi
heard Of any other damage. Tug boat
men report the heaviest sea ever known
in this river was on Sunday and Monday
between Marcus Hook and Deep Water
Point.
Coroner d. G. Rose was sworn in offics
yesterday and gave the necessary security
In spite of the weather and our predic
tion, the Court House was crowded yeste
day, applicants for office in the Cour
were numerous.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-21
Teachers Institute.

The second annual Teachers Institute for
New Castle County, will be held in College
Oratory, Newark, Del,
THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY,
NOV. 3Oth, DEC. 1st and ID, 1876.
According to Section II, of an Act In re-
lation to Free Schools of Delaware, all
teachers in their respective Counties, shall
attend these Institutes, unless unavoidably
detained. Homes will be provided for the
accommodation of all of our teachers.
The exercises will consist of discussions
of practical subjects, connected with our
schools; instructions in various branches;
class exercises, &c.
There will be during Thursday evening a
lecture on the " Kindergarten" on Friday
evening q lecture on Reading, by popular
teacher of Elocution.
A cordial invitation is extended to all
Teachers OF Private Schools, Lawyers,
Doctors, Ministers, Printers, Mechanics,
Farmers, and all others interested in the
cause of Education.
The meeting will organize on Thursday
morning, 10 O'Clock, a. m. Music furnished
by committee of arrangements.
j. HI. GROVES,
Supt. Free Schools, DC.
Smyrna, Nov. 1s, 1876 nOv2Od3t-w1t
The daily gazette., 1876-11-21
stray Waits.

Brandywine and Mutual Loan Ass oci-
alton meet this evening.
Court opened at New Castle, yesterday
and is now fairly under way.
There was another very high tide in
the Christiana, yesterday afternoon.
Buxbaum & Co., No. II E. Fourth
street, are acknowledged to be the lead.
ing merchant tailors Of the city.
Mills & Combs, Fourth street and Rail
road Avenue, are prepared to deliver
wood and coal at lowest market rates.
An adjourned meeting of the Fourth
Delaware Regiment Association will be
held tonight in room No. II, Masonic
Temple.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-21

FORCED TO MovE.-John Murray, COL,
was the occupant of of two story frame
house which stands on the marsh in South
Wilmington, just south of the Artic
storm in September, last, the marsh was
flooded, and Johns house was surround
ed by several feet of water, compelling
him to live in the garret, and to use a raft
in going to and from his work. This
condition of affairs lasted about two
weeks, and on Sunday last, just as he was
getting nicely dried, another storm came
and flooded his house again. This was
more than human nature could stand SO
this morning John procured a raft and
removed his family and household goods
to higher and dryer quarters.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-21
|SPECIAL NOTICES.
FHE GREAT DlSCOvERYl

'. KUNKEL'S BITTER WINE OF
For the cure Of weak stomach gener-
6uity Indigestion, disease Of the nervous
mi. constipation, acidity Of the stomach.
N cases requiring tonic.
4 vine includes the most agreeable and
tpt salt OF Iron we possess: Citrate Of
ketc Oxide, combined with the most en-
II Of vegetable tOnics-Yellow Peru
Bark.
eject in many cases OF debility, loss o
|tite and general prostration, of an Ell
Sal. Of Iron combined with our valuable
4 d most happy 1t auements the appe-
nises the pulse, takes on muscular nab-
a removes the pallor Of debility, and
fOrd vigor to the countenance.
you want something to strengthen you
tu want good appetizer Do you want
I'D up your constitution? Do you want
well! Do you want to get rid OF ner-
bess? Do you want energy? Do you
to sleep well2 DO you want brisk and
Ous ieellngo3 Ifyou do. try Kunkel's
Of Iron.
. truly valuable ten,c has been 80 thor.
lJ tested by all cls sses OF the communi.
BAT ii is now deemed Indispensable as q
} medicine. 1t costs but LITTLE , p rifies
Hood aud gives tone to the ston ash, rem
b the system and prolongs life.
sv only ask trial OF this valuable Tonic.
q per bottle. H.. Y. KUNKEL, Sole
bfietoi, Philadelphia, Pa. Ask youl
Est for Kukel's Bitter Wine OF Iron, and
no other make. Sold only in 81 bottles.
thers are counterfeit SO beware Of them
Tape Worm.
tirely removed with purely vegetable
lcine, passing from the system alive. NJ
nth the head passes. Come and refel
tients treated. DIR. Z. r. KUNKkI, No
Forth Ninth St., Philadelphia. Advic,
Seat, Pin and Stomach Worns also 70
Ed, Ask your druggist Tor KUNKKL'i
sfRuP. Price. q per bottle. SEM
ocular. mayldAwlm
The daily gazette., 1876-11-21
For the Delaware Gazette.

For the Delaware Gazette.
Mr.. EDIToR:-Dear Sir: | saw in last
weeks Delaware Republican an article
headed can Outrage" namely, the vote
of Capt. Hugh Sterling, one of the most
substantial citizens of Brandywine Hum
dred, was challenged in the west district
on last Tuesday week, on the ground
that he was not born inithis country; that
the captain had left ID SO late in the after
noon, before offering to vote that he had
not sufficient time to 60 home to get his
papers before the polls closed. Mr.. Ster-
ling, had sufficient time to have driven
to his home and back twice if necessary
before the closing of the polls; it appeared
neither of the officers had ever seen his
papers, neither did they know that he
was an Alien. The Republican says he
refusal to take his vote was not only
unjust but 'unneighborly, and an insult
which should be remembered and resen-
ted. The Editor of said Republican, ap.
pears to be very much affected over the
loss of Mr.. Sterling's vote, more so thar
all of his political friends were on the day
of said election, for there was not one
| who put in a word for him. Mr.. Editor
1 have known Mr.. Hugh Sterling fol
many years; do not know that he has
any papers and have been unable to find
/ any one who has ever saw them. dc
know that he offered to vote on that day
and was challenged bya qualified voter; he
said he had no papers, the officers or the
board agreed that he should make oath
he was born in this country and they
would receive his vote; he replied that he
would swear he was born of age in this
countryand afterwardsthat he come ofage
in this country. The inference is he has nc
papers, as he failed to show them, think.
ing the officers would take his vote, and
when they positively refused to take said
vote, he tried to intimidate by saying he
would take them before the United States
Court for such refusal. Mr.. Sterling Ger
tainly made great mistake and behaved
very unbecoming a gentleman towards
the person who challenged his vote as
well as the officers, but with all his threat.
he did not succeed in voting in the Wes
Election District of Brandywine Hun
dred. HENRY NJ. BARLOW, Inspector.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-21
Backyard Courage.
Salt Lake Tribune.

SAT- luke Trlbune.
A man was saving wood yesterday
afternoon in back yard. He severed
then went into the house. "Mary," said
he to his wife, 'my country needs me;
there is no use talking, we will just go to
slaughter all these Injuns; no true patriot
can be expected to hang around a wood
pile these days" "John," said his wife,
''if you fight Iniuns as well as you saw
wood and support your family, 1t would
take one hundred and eighteen like you
catch her when she had the ague, and
throw pepper in her eyes," John went
back to the wood-pile, wondering whe
told his wife all about him.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-21

What Constitutes Gdmbling.-At the
session of Court yesterday, John Whit
lock, Jr., of Middletown, was fined $2O
and costs for keeping gambling house
the only testimony being that he allowed
persons 10 play games of cards on his
premises with the understanding that the
loser should treat. This form of amuse
ment is practiced in most of the saloons
of this city, nobody supposing that it came
under the statue against gambling.
The card table, therefore, will probably
be removed from many saloons hereafter
The daily gazette., 1876-11-21

PERsoNAL.-As the lease upon their
headquarters expired last night, the Will.
liams Democratic Club disbanded until
the next campaign. This organization
performed good work forthe party during
the recent canvass, and always made a
handsome appearance in the street parade
The lease upon the Democratic Head
quarters. Nos. 605-7 Market street, which
was extended one week will expire to-
NIGHT
The daily gazette., 1876-11-21

NEW STEAMSHIPS AT CHEsTER.-The
Chester Evening Ne,rs announces thal
two new iron steamships are to be puii
by the Roach Works in that city, thls
winter. They will be ofmoderate tonnage
probably 1000 ton, each. The order o
them is given to the Company by MIR
Roach himself, in order to keep the wori
employed, he trusting, we presume, to p'
able to sell them hereafter.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-21

AceIDENT.-On Saturday morning last,
a brakeman on freight train, on the
Penn'a Railroad. had one of his legs
badly injured at Coatesvil!e. His train
was making running switch" in order
10 place some cars on the Wilmington &
Reading branch, AMI in doing so mishap
was occasioned in which the loaded cars
struck the engine and damaged its ten.
der considerably, and injured the brake
man. His name is Keenan,, and he was
removed to his home in Columbia
The daily gazette., 1876-11-21

DIscoNTINUED.-The proposed action
of the Board of Health against Jessup q
Moore, paper manufacturers, for allow
inc refuse matter to flow from their mills
into the Brandywine, has been stopped
by Mr.. II. f. Pickles, Chairman OF the
CITY Council Finance Committee, on the
grounds that the city has not the funds tc
prosecute the suit al present.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-21
EARM AT PUBLIC SALE.
Il VIII be sold, on the premises, at Pub

ON SATURDAY,
DECEMBER I'd, 1875, at 1 O'Clock, p. NJ,
The Farm now I'm the tenure of Levi Muir
ray, on the Turnpike Road leading from
Stanton to Christiana, about one-half mile
from the Stanton Depot, and two mile,
from Christiana, bounded by lands of VIM
Joseph Ryder and VIM. Couper, containing
One Hundred and Ten Acres. with good
Dwelling House and out buildings thereon
erected.
Terms of Sale 10 per cent. to be paid on
the day Of sale one Thousand dollars when
the deed is made out the balance to suit the
purchaser. JOHN @. T1NDLE,
CATHARINE TINDLE.
New Castle, Nov. 2Oth, 1876. nv21-d&w2i
The daily gazette., 1876-11-21

THE BURNING OF THE GRANGERs
HoTEL.-The insurance on the Grangers
Hotel, at Elm Station, Phila., destroyed
by fire, amounted to 81 900, divided
among forty companies, mostly Western
and Southern. The owners estimated the
value of the property at $1JO,0OO.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-21

TEACHERS INsTITUTE.-Prof Selden,
j. Coffin, of Lafayette College, will
lecture on Astroomy before the Teachers
Institute, in School House No. 1, at o.
clock tomorrow "wednesday afternoon.
The lecture will be free, and the public
are invited to attend.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-21
NOTICES..
DUBLIC NIGHT SCHOOL.

, public night school will be opene by II 0
Tuesday EveniLg November 2lst, IT o'clock
~ school house No. 8 corner of Eiph,h and
Wol'aston streets. No person Will be admit
ted as pupil who is u. der Ii years Of ,ge or
who is !n attendance VI any do school. The
must be paid At he time of entrance. Appli-
cation Tor admission fmay be male Vt the
school on the openiDg or any succeeding ~ven-
inR. By order of The Comm ittee.
nov1S-3, HENRY ECKEL. Chairman. n.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-21

0O0 REWARD will be given for the ar.
ONU rest and conviction of the thief oi
thieves that stole two marble Birds from
John l.. Malone's Marble Yard, Saturday
night. Delaware Avenue and Madison st.
nOyh-3t
The daily gazette., 1876-11-21

DRUGS AND MEDICINEs.-Mr. Henry
Mueller, has brought the drug store at
Third and French streets, where he will
keep on hand full supply of medicines
of the best quality, embracing the lead
ing patent medicines.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-21

4 IVud Goose Captured.-Saturday
night. John IL. Raymond OF West Ches, es,,
ter, Pa, captured a wild goose, "hlcil
struck against house, while flying over
the town, and fell to the ground. 1t was
a very pretty bird, measuring 8 feet
inches from tip to tip of wings feet
inches from beak to tail, and weighing
ten pounds.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-21

HIGH WATER.-This morning the wa
ter in the Brandywine was very high, and
as it came dashing down over the dams
men and boys were kept busy in catching
the fine large suckers, which came down
in large numbers.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-21

New SrEAMER.-The West Chester
Borough Council has accepted the new
nButtonn steam engine, which was re-
Gently tested there. 1t will form part
of the Borough Fire Department, and will
be used by the Good Will Company.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-21
LOCAL STOCKS.
WILMINGTON, Del. Nov. 20, 1876.
atoms at the Brandywine Mills for
,nELpHIA CATTLE MARKET,

MONDAY, NOV. 70, o, p. III.
l. CATTLE were duh this week, but
were unchanged. 5000 head sold at
~ Philadelphia Drove Yard at a
y, IN. gross, as to condition, and 102O
n he North Philadelphia Drove Yard
" ner lb., as to condition.
|,rp were in fair demand. 1000 head
u the West Philadelphia Drove Yard
North Philadelphia Drove Yard at 8
per h., gross, as to condition.
x were dull and rather lower. 1000
| |,old at the West philadelphia Drove
! ii 81 5OaS 10 per 100 lbs, net, and 500
/ a, the North Philadelphia Drove Yard
N % per 100 lbs, net, as to quality.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-21

Y. NJ. G. A.-There will be special
business meeting of the Y, NJ. q. A., at
their rooms this evening, at 73O o'clock
Every member of the association is earn
estly urged to attend, as business of great
Importance will be brought before the
meeting. Business preparatory to the
coming election and plans for the winter
will be discussed.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-21

POLICE CoURT.-There were no cases
at police court, last night, and none this
morning, the only occupant Of the cells
being still too drunk to have hearing.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-21

J. CO.-A general meeting of the proprie-
tors will be held at the Office of the Company
IN Philadelphia, on MONDAY, Becember 4,
1876. HENRY v. LESLEY,
nov9-ltawtm Secretary.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-21
WILMIN,TOS ANu
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
DELAWARE DIVISION

Der 20th. the train leaving Wilmington at
$50 r. M.wll not be run southof Harrir Rton
The train arriving at Wilmington at 02S A.
N. will start from Harrington.
novl7tf II. F. KENNEY, Supf.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-21

This is to give notice that all citizens
troubled with Cough or Cold should at
once procure bottle of DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup. Price % cents.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-21
Death OF Gn old Citisee OF Bran
dutUtsse Nd.

. William Sharpley, one Of the Oldest
citizens of Braadywine Hundred, died
on Friday last, at the ripe old age Of
January II, 1895, and therefore witness
ed the growth and progress of our gov
ernment during the best years ofits ex-
istence. He was the uncle of Harry Sharp
ley, Esq, State Senator elect.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-21

NTANTED.-A Partner in an uncom-
w mon paying business. Such II chance
seldom offered. Can make 5000 nine hum
dred pounds day at (9) nine cts. pound
and can sell the same for cash attwenty Coy
cents a pound. All sales cash and sums
uniimit ed to those meaning business and
with moderate capital. Address, stating
when personal interview may be had.
nov21-2t# Z. W. this Office.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-21

|h,e's MiFao Mons ure for Corn
ng'lah remeay Of great popularity.
ing cosns without pain.
T. BRINGAUReT D CO.,
Apothecariea,
Corner Sixth and HArket street
/ Fine Nail Scissors
"a and sLraignt Nail Brushes, Hand
pes NAL Filee, Nail Polishern, etc, for
Y X BRIN0HURsT q CO.,
oofnerS.xth and Market atreets.
For the Bath.
ka bfashss, Bath Toweis, Batn sponges
Pstn soaps In extensive variety. Also.
1loves, Straps, Brushes, etc, Of horse
Dfy Friction 0loves, and manycther
PEE OF the same classal
K. BRlNGHURST d CO.,
The daily gazette., 1876-11-21
2 ARTIZANs SAVINGS BANK,
800 MARKET STREET
Ia ,a---.s.a p.k-.a~r on rOfn

N2 MARKET STREET
Nrporated February %, 1851.
En 70 receive deposits daily from 8, A. III
P NJ, and ON Tuesday and Saturday
Hnsa from Z to O'Clock.
sEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND,
per cent mas been regularly PAID on lie.
snce the organization Of the Bank, and
heeIpectation OF the Managers, that thii
eidiyidends will be continued
Yen dividends are not Withdrawn, they
counted as deposits. Thus permanent
sls compound their interest twice II
Isa
iMANA6KRS:
IN Hilles, George W. Bush,
sns B. smyth, George 8. Capelle,
". Rowland. II. L. IAchtenstein.
an'l h. Benson. Edward DarlingssY
W. Dure, Job H. jackson,
stotsenburg, VIM. II. Swift
Anthony Higgins.
u WIN. q. HlLI4ES, PresideAts
W. BUSH, Vice President
u'R K T. TAYLOR Treasu
The daily gazette., 1876-11-21
The Democratic Ma
-iOritieR.

NEW ORLEANS, November 20.-The to-
tai vote of Louisiana for Governor is
16O, ,224, AN increase of / 300 ON largest vote
ever before given. The, majority of
Nichols, Democrat, for Governor is s.
059. The lowest majority among the Til
den electors is Z ,643; four have a majority
of 9,249. The National Committee admit
ted to the session of the Returning Board
labor under some difficulty in consequence
of being unacquainted with local politics
throughout the State.
Observation-Disclosures D
PILLS are the surest and safest remedy
for ladies in delicate health. VA limo
The daily gazette., 1876-11-21
Valuable Farm


Situated near Red Lion. New Gas tie County
Delaware.
This cry desirable property contains about
one hundred acres of higplv impro, ed lend.
The location is in one Of the fHest farm in q
churches. schools. mile. &C., and about a
half Dile distant from Bear Station. Delaware
R. r. The soil is well adapted to either fruit
grain and root crops. The Buildip gs are am
pie and in good condition and consist of a
large two story dwelling. barn. Rranary, hay
house, wagon house, &c, There is on the
place young and thrifty apple orchar. oi
we'll selected ard choice fruit. also. other
fruit.
TEis is n rare opportunity for any one wish
ing to purchase farm Of this size.
For further in iorma tioniapply 70
ALFRED Massey,
on the premises,
Or TO W. ". TURNER,
I103 Willow Street.
nOvl6-wtf Philadelphia.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-21

NOR SALE OR RENT-The handsomely
Il located new dwelling 1910 Delawar,
Avenue. Apply next door. -
iy2stf II. SCOTT.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-21

nor SALE.-Three building lots on
jackson street, between 9Th and 7th.-
Five building lots on Fifth street near Van
Buren, four on Front street near jackson,
and lot 21 feet front on Delaware Avenue,
near Harrison. Apply at this Office. mar4tf
The daily gazette., 1876-11-21

NOR SALE OR RENT.-The old estab-
IL lished Bakery, together with dwelling,
fixtures and stabling, at the N. w. corner OF
Fifth and Tatnall streets. Apply to
ROBERT TAYLOR,
jr6tf On the premises.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-21

nor SALE OR EXCHANGE.-A hand.
II some fine toned second hand Estey Or.
gan nearly new. Apply to this office. febst
The daily gazette., 1876-11-21

nor SALE.-Several small Purchase
IT, Money Mortgages. Splendid invest
ments. Apply to NJ. NJ. CHILD.
nOv14-3t*
The daily gazette., 1876-11-21
FOE SAFE IND RENT.

NOR RENT-The dwelling No. 1926 East
Il Eighth street, between Walnut and
Poplar; one of the best neighborhoOds, in
the city. Apply at this Office. nov21tf
The daily gazette., 1876-11-21

FIRST DAY-JUDGE COMEGYs TO THE
GRAND JURY-LIQUoR AND GAMBL-
ING CAsEs-LARCENY, &c.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-02-29

the railroad is certainty. we will no Ion :.
ger be mud-bound; we will have an out:
let or orcommunication with the ontsid"
world; we will no longer be taunte'l with
thes dark htlIsof Monroe" hut the dark
EnesSwill be tAned into light, and our
county will ere long rival her sister coun-
ties in wealth and prosperity. We will
not only have ready market for the sur.
plua products now produced. but the fa
cilities for transportation which we will
enjoy will create new industries; many
articles which are now cultivated for fam,
ilyiuse only willbe largely exported. and
the great mystery in few years will be
how we lived 80 long without a railroad
Fearing that have already encroachcd
100 much upon your time and pa ience, |
shall hfieg this communication to.a close
by wishing you success both socially and
financially. Yours truly,
BRICKroP, JR
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-02-29
County Correspondence
Written for The Spirit Of Democracy
From WashIngi0n Township,
GRArsvrLLE ONO, Feb. 81, 1875.

GRArsvtLLE ONO, Feb. ~, 1875.
Ed Spirit: The Relay School, taught
by William Smith, in District sNo. 5,
Washington township, closed on Friday,
February 49, We were favored with a
beautiful day, and by noon number Of
the parents Of the scholars together
with visitors from other districts had ar.
rived. The members Of Halls band
had heen invited and we're present Az
ter the boys had INDUCED in game OF
hase hall, . procession was formed with
the band infront. The procession mum
bered IS, and as we marched 10 the mer
ry sound OF lile and drum formed quite
an imposing sight. On returning to the
house all that could got seats were qii.
etly seated. The audience was then en-.
tertained by select reading BY members
of the school aud others. s,;.,.,t s.tt E.
The following gentlemen. Mr.. Benja.
min Blayzer, Mr. Thomas Moore, Nj,
Henry Conner, Mr.. David s Devore and
Mr Charles Keller, each delivered au
able and appropriate address, which was
duly appreciated by the crowd. The
whole performance was interspsrsed with
excellent vocal music by the choir snd
instrumental music by the band j Ths
entire performance was an honor to the
neighborhood, and such as should char
acterize the closing OF every school.
Relay is one Of the hest neighborhood'
liz has ever been our good fortune tc
visit, and can boast of having one, Of tn,
,farthest advanced and easiest school.
governed in the county Great interes
has been manifested In the cause Of edu
cation, not only by the scholars but pa
rents also A literary society has hcel
carried on in connection with the; schoo
Tor about three months. Mr.. Smith fla.
been engaged 10 teach the spring term
and will resume the schb1i on M,nday
F.hr,iarv % 81 st}S3Ef &ia!SN W AZ e
frStls 1ssi1a - vQs 3 sp.',5>,.ir1.