davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1877-11-09

7 ONO H. 5. gtOOenlber. = Gine Spe3idlz :
OeptIde Der Zines meloet ans Rom: ,02aE
crmartet, OOB 8aperu leiue oiplOmatii6e 8q@
retung i'm Satit0ue ais uubloieu SoltsSaW
mOuO auibeben lpirO. - Sine pom 0epI
6injt 5u Beiaro gebalteue &eoe, mef
gonje Wtiuiterium auf5 Sfdrite
regt groBeS 2luiiebeu. -Su rJlter 3u
abgeb0tcncu SeriOmmlun9 Der 9eputirten Der
duBeriten yiuteu wuroc bei4lOiieu, cine ibItss
matti1e CppoiitiOn geseu Die gtiuifter iiM
lt0llcmi4eR $arameute Su OrganiitreH. Die
YopulorItdt Der 9tcgleruug lit i'm rai9en
Nbuehnen henrifian" :"
, 1877-02-03

Some people think Judge Lewis has
been excessively severe with the juror
who slipped out quietly TO get his sup
per at the Occidental. While we admit
that hunger is an imperious master and
that mature abhors vacuum,
yet it is high time that people
were learning something about rules
of order in ccourt. Somebody certain
ly had to be made an example of, and
we do not know why one man should
not serve as well as another for that
purpose. The laxity of discipline in the
Oregon courts, outside of Judge Deadly y
court. has been the subject of much ur-
friendly criticism, great deal of which
has been fully deserved. The leaving
of his seat by juror, has put the coun-
ty to the expense of new trial without
the slightest cause OF provocation.
And while many think that Judge
Lewis has acted with undue severity in
the premises. there will be quite as
many to endorse his action and applaud
his Spartan notions of justice.
, 1877-02-03
CURIOUS CLIPPINGS.

A gentleman of Luneville, France.
recently sought to leave world of which
he was weary by converting himself
into, mess Of pOttage. At "a. NJ. NJ.
D.. carefully dressed. presented
himself at the bath Of st. Peter. ordered
bath, and sent off boy with a ten
franc piece to buy him supply of cay
enne pepper. q bottle of white wine,
and bottle of whisky, carrots, turnips,
tomatoes, onions, and cloves. He re-
ceived his purchases quarter OF an
hour later. and having dismissed the
boy. he emptied the bath, re6lled 1t
with boiling water, threw in the white
wine. and the vegetables carefully sliced
aud the condiments. and finally jumped
in himself. crying aloud SO as to be
heard outside, "Adieu. all OF you lam
gong to cook myself PAmericaine!'
The door was instantly burst open. and
he was dragged out and taken to the
hospital, but. as might be expected. re
turned somewhat incoherent answer to
all inquiries on the part of the police
and the authorities of the hospital. His
condition is pronounced to be desperate.
The London Ners describes the dis
covery of the remains of the last of the
Plantagenets in the chapel within the
precincts of the Tower of London known
as st. Peters ad uinculd. 1t was here
that the state prisoners who died in the
Tower, or were beheaded on the ad-
joining hill. we're generally inferred.
but according to the custom. in plain
deal coffins, often with quicklime to de-
stroy the remains more rapidly, and
always without plates by which their
bodies might be subsequently identified.
searched. and the information has been
applied to each coffin as it was brought
to light. First among them was one
lying far down the nave containing
bones which. according to the opinion
| of the surgeon, were those of a woman
of at least IS or 20 years of age. The
records show that in some such spot
was inferred the body of Margaret Pole,
Countess of Salisbury, whom Henry
VIII caused 10 be beheaded in 1541
Near the altar. ''in a common eim-tree
chest made to put arrows 1n." were
the remains of another woman, young
and delicately made. and whose ''lytte
necke" would give the headsman so lit
tie trouble to sever. These are almost
certainly those of Anne Boleyn. Not fal
off the diggers came upon the remains
of what must have been a man of more
than ordinary stature, and on comrar-
ing cotemporary chronicles with the
official records. these were identified 81
the remains of Dudley, Duke of North
, 1877-02-03

FUNERALS AS DISEASE BREEDERS. -
There is good reason to believe that disease
is occasionally disseminated through the
medium of funerals. We have at least one
fairly authenticated instance in this coun-
try of diptheria being difused broadcast
through the crowding incidental OCCASION
ally to the last ceremony. In America this
question is beginning to receive much at
tentinn, and several cases have been re-
ported of late where the transmission of
the disease from the corpse seemed highly
probable. The Suffolk District Medical
Society sent out four hundred circulars to
medical practitioners, with view to ascer-
tain the opinion of the profession on the
alleged danger of permitting public fu-
nerals of persons who had died from dip
liberia. Two hundred and thirty-nine an
swers were received. OF these one hundred
and forty-three writers expressed belief
in the possible danger OF contagion at such
funerals; seventeen believe that there is
danger from funerals in the houses of the
dead, but none in the churches; twenty
nine fancy that, in ihe present state of
knowledge, there is no justification in pro-
hibiting public funerals; and eight record
circumstances which occurred in their own
experience coufirmatory of the proposition
that peril may ensue, but the testimony
these latter advance is not quite satisfac-
t.ry. The Society, after due considera-
tlon, recommend that funerals at the houses
OF those who have died of diptheria should
be private, owing to possible exposure to
the poison of the disease.-[ Lancet.
, 1877-02-03

An individual whose definition of the
laws of meum and tuum evidently does
not include anything for anybody but
himself. had the exceeding bad taste to
allude to gentleman of Victoria as a
"Christkiller. We are not SO aston
ished at that. however, as that a news
paper could be found to publish such
an odious expression. The benevolence
and enterprise of the Jews of our day
are NANTES: in thousand undertakings
for the good of mankind. The Rothss
childs in finance, Disraeli in polite lit
erature. Montefiore in enlarged public
charities. all show how empty and
senseless are the prejudices of society
against these oppressed people.
, 1877-02-03

The revival of placer mining in South
ern Oregon, speaks well for that section
Of country, especially when conducted
by capital sent thither from Portland.
We notice that company for hydraulic
mining in Josephine county. has been
incorporated at Portland by Capt. A..
P. Ankney and others. During the
days of rockers and long-toms, the
placers of Josephine county paid enor :
mously. but of late years they have
scarcely yielded bread and meat. The
introduction of improved hydraulic
machinery owned by company which
has no water rents to pay, will soon
render those mines profitable once
more.
, 1877-02-03

Some years ago. San Francisco paid
old Col. Won Schmidt large sum to
blast out Blossom Rock, a formidable
obstruction to bay navigation. After it
was done, the soundings on the rock
were given at "a feet on low tide. On
Saturday last the ships Highland Light
and Blanchard, while in tow of the tug
Monarch. struck on Blossom rock, off
Alcatraz. The Highland Light went
over, the Blanchard stuck fast half an
hour. Both were loaded with wheat
from Vallejo. the former drawing %.
the latter % feet of water. 1t is evideLt
either tn At San Francisco bay is shoel
from the drought, or else old "Von"
wants another job.
, 1877-02-03
AN IMPORTANT DISCOVERY.

y Recent accounts from the Puyallup
valley report the discovery of a large
and valuable deposit Of limestone. 1t
would be impossible at the outset, to
count upon and determine the exact
value of this discovery to Pierce county.
At present, more lime is shipped to
Portland for the use of the iron works
1T Osweso, seven miles above that city.
than is consumed in all towns on Puget
Sound, taken together. Most of this
ime comes from the islands of San
Juan and Orcas, and while the new dis
coveries may work hardship upon the
people of those islands, yet it will be
great benefit to the people of Pierce
county. 1t may not bel generally
known that the celebrated blue grass of
Kentucky. SO famed as food for horses
and cattle. will grow luxuriantly wher-
ever there is limestone in the soil.
The four counties of Fayette, Wood
ford. Scott and Bourbon, are continu-
Gus pastures of this nutritive grass.
The great wealth of that section arises
mainly from the princely revenues of
prominent ca tie brt g 'ers residing there
One needs only to reflect that this grass
springs up in the latter part of February
and grows lnxuriantly till the last of No.
vember, to see the great amount of pro-
fit derived from feeding cattle on these
pastures. The great herds of Alexan-
der, Grigsby, Clay, Sotham and War
field, could never have yielded such
Vast amounts of beef except from rich
and nutritious pastures like those of
central Kentucky.
Therefore we believe that the discov-
cry of limestone in Pierce county will
be followed by experiments in the cul-
ture of blue grass. 1t has never failed to
grow upon soil containing limestone;
and should it thrive iuXuriantly there
would soon enhance the value four-fold
of all lands where this grass is suscep-
tlble of cultivation. If our surmise
is correct, the quarryiDg of limestone
and burning of lime, are the least i'm
portant results to be applehended from
this discovery. The real wealth will be
in the fat cattle and magnificent horses
tattened upon the nutritious grasses OF
her superb pastures; and this would
soon render Pierce county one Of the
most opulent in the Territory.
, 1877-02-03

The Hospital of the Good Samaritan
is the fastest public charity devised by
the people of Portland. Among its di-
rectors we notice many of the promi-
nent citizens of Portland, both of ma
tive and foreign parentage.
After a dignified snooze of nearly
three months, tie Steilacoom E1press
is again TO make its appearance in the
newspaper world.
, 1877-02-03
PROPOSALS
FOR CARE OF INDECENT POOR.

NJ Office Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the Board of Commissioners of King
county, W. T., invite Sealed Proposals for
the care of the ."'Indigent Poor" of said
county for one year from and including
the first day Of March, A. D., 1877. Said
Proposals are solicited separated for the
Board. Care and Lodging of said Poor, and
for their Medical and Surgical attendance;
and, collectively, for their Board, Care,
Lodging and Medical and Surgical attend
ance. All bids to be delivered to the Aud
itor of said county on or before the Sd day
of February, 1877, and to be opened and
acted upon by the Board during their regu-
lar session to commence February 5th,
lS77-the Board reserving the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
By order of the Board.
Ms. BOOTH, Au litor.
Sea tile, W. T. J 10, 1877. l..
, 1877-02-03
Notice.

ALL PERSONS are cautioned against
negotiating certain Promissory Notes for
So, $50 each, dated the 14th of December,
876, given to L. L. Leathers by Charles
Morton, William Sterling and Robert Lip
sett, as payment will be contested.
C. MORTON,
WIN. STERLING,
PIP. ROBERT LIPSETT,
JOSHUA DAWES. a20-1w
, 1877-02-03

Diptheria is still prevalent in and
about Salem, two children named Simp-
son having died there in one day. As
the Oregon papers never omit chance
to mention diptheria in Seattle, when
lit occurs. We trust they will give this
fact equal publicity.
, 1877-02-03

The practice of selling liquor to In
dians is one that should be prevented
at all hazards; and if preventive pun
ishments cannot be provided, then
those OF a viudictive nature must be re-
sorted to. The squaw dance houses
have been the curse of this place and
Victoria. too. They have been plague
sores upon the good name of our fair
young city, and have scattered the seed
of disease and misery i'll every direction.
A white man is bad enough when his
brain is crazed by the fumes of bad
liquor, but an Indian in the same stu
alton, is infinitely worse. If necessary,
let citizens league be gotten up. to
put stop to this abominable traffic
which may yet burn the city for US.
, 1877-02-03
ENDED ITS MISSION.

The practice of interviewing persons
of note by reporters. is bad enough
when accurately carried out and faith
ully repotred. 1t is breach of eti-
quet;e to pin man down to the witness
chair and violate all decency by forcing
him to answer conundrums. 1t is inn
pertinent enough to do this and faith
fully report all the conversation. But
when no interview has taken place. tn
put words in mans mouth that he has
never uttered. is disgrace to the call
ing of journalist. A recent issue of
the San Francisco Chronicle, on the re-
turn of Secretary Chadwick from Wash
ington, gave what purportec to have
been an interview with that gentleman.
In this conversation were included all
the Secretary's views upon the Presi-
Dental question, his ideas of the COM
promise bill, and his personal opinions
of what the most prominent men of the
nation think of the political exigency.
Since his arrival home, the Secretary
denies that any such interview ever
took place, or that he uttered the SEN
timents attributed to him, to any person
whomsoever.
This break will about finish the inter-
viewing business for the Chronicle,
which was the first to introduce it on
this coast. 1t has long been subject
of exaggeration and a medium of
scarcely justifable fiction. The fire.
auency with which it has been resorted
to, together with the manifest disregard
OF truth on nearly every occasion, has
rendered it stale and barren of benefit.
1t never had anything to recommend it,
save its novelty. and now that it has
outli> ed its usefulness, let US hope that
henceforth these intrusions upon the
privacy of respectable citizens will be
come a thing of the past. A proper
regard for the decencies of learned
profession will, sooner or later, con-
sign the odieus custom to deserved
oblivion.
, 1877-02-03

In Justices's Court, D. W, Selye, Justice.
To Frank P. Holt:
You are hereby notified that John Collins
and John S. Condin, doing business under the
firm name Of John Collins Il 90. has filed a
claim against you in said Court, which will
come on to be heard at my office at Seattle, in
King county. W T.. on the 9th day If Febru-
ary, 1877, at the hour of ten O'Clock A NJ, and
unless you appear and then and there answer,
the same will be taken as confe ssed and the de-
mand of the Plaintiff granted. The object of
the claim is to nave and recover the sum of
$S7 3-1OO as Dalance of Hotel Bill due from
you to the said John Collins and John s. Con-
din doing business under the firm name of
John Collins 4 Co.
Claim filed January 21st. A. D., 1877.
D. W. SELYE, J.P
Ordered that the above summons be publish
ed in the Puget Sound DISPATCH, q weekly
newspaper published at Seattle, King County.
W. I. for three successive weeks commencing
On January 9th, A. D., 1877.
D. W. SELYE, J.P.
, 1877-02-03

can be consulted free Of charge, at his par
lCrs, fremont House. Rooms and y.
nR Brennan can tell the patients disease
- the moment he comes in contact with
them. NO matter how complicated the case
may be, without asking them a word. This &C
counts in part for his wonderful ccess IN the
treatment Of chronic and difficult diseases.
his perfect knowledge of physiognony
chronology, and human character, which NE
re Is at u glance, enables him to understand
the wants Of each individual with whom he
comes in contect, and his perfe.t medical
knowledge enables him to pr, scribe The proper
remedy with unerrlng certainty.
DIR. Brennan has travelled SO much, and has
come in contact with SO many people by n'eans
OF his lectures. bo,h in europe and hml rlta,
that he has become perfect master id his l1ne
o business. The laws of life and heath, and
10 physical wants of man anu woman have
1een his constant study. Few men III he pro-
fession have had his broad sxperience, and
fewer still possess his keen and II eeral mind to
dive into the mysteries OF human nature ald
search cut her Individual want. 70 attempt
to treat disease without being abe t. tell VIII
the marter is with the patient is like look IL
into The Mammoth Cave OF ke.AttcAy IOr II
lost arts of Egypt.
Above all price of wealth,
The bUdys jewel not for minds 1rofane,
Or hands to tamper with in practice vain,
Like to woman's virtue is mans health;
neaveny s,i' "ialin I uony sniine, ',i.,l
L" approacneo anu 'ouoneo "i'n DC iAo"e
rear
by hanos ihaoe pure anu he'lr's Vi A11'n s'n-
cere,
| Even as the priesthood of the ONE divine.
| DR. Brennan has astonished skepties by his
wonderful power in reading disease and curing
| the same after some of the hest physicians hs /
failed. timely call upon the doctor will cost
ysu nothing and may be the means of saviLg
| vol weeks AMI months of pain and suffering, u
broken down constitution and al early death.
, 1877-02-03

OPINIONS OF TIE PRESS,
DR.. Paul NJ. Brennan is graduate of many Of
the principal European and American colleges,
and formerly Of the city Of Dublin, Ireland.
The public can depend upon the most scientific
treatment, as the Doctor has treated thousands
of cases, and performed almost every operation
known to surgery, in all the principal cities of
Europe and America, affording to the public a
rare opportunity of receiving medical treat
ment on the most scientific principles known
to the profession. thousands of living wit
nesses can test fly to his ski lful operations, and
the benefits they have received from Ills medl-
cal treatment. as Lis book of testimonials,
open to the inspection of all, will show.-MIs
souri, Democrat. st. Louis.
DIR. PAUL NJ. BRENAN.-This celebrated, pop
ular physician and medical lecturer. has taken
up his headquarters at 127 Montgomery street,
San Francisco, California, where he is ready to
dispense his medical assistance and ability in
aid of all the sick. afflicted and unfortunate
who may see fit t, give him call. DIR. Bren-
ans competency and efficiency as a thorough,
reliable physician and medical adviser is too
worldwide to need any intended commenda.
ton at our hands. Persons in need of q cOmpe.
tent physician should not fail to read his ad-
vertisement unoer New to-day" = Oakland
News.
REMARKABLE SUCCESS DIR. Paul NJ. Brennan
has been successful without exception in his
tr atment OF obstinate and difficult cases, her
tofore regarded as i, durable. Some of his
cures have astonished the patients themselves,
and thoroughly convinced them that he is all
that he prOfesses to be-a successful physi-
clan. His reputation is attracting to his office
many cases oi long standing. and in no in
stance has he failed to give relief. Persons
afflicted shou consult him without delay, at
his room, No. IA, Quincy House. : Quincy
(Il1.) HERALD. jan 29-tf
, 1877-02-03

The welcome rain is again visiting
the southern portion Of California.
, 1877-02-03

31 00a day at home. Agents wanted Outfit
and terms tree. TRCs / CO., Angus
ta, Ne. my
, 1877-02-03

CALL and see the new Davis Sewing
Machine, at E. H. Halls, Cherry street,
, 1877-02-03
II O s p IT Al
CONDUCTED By
G. A. WEED, M. ID
COMMERCIAL ST., BET. MAIN l. JACKSON
Seattle, ,EWash. Ter

TuVO THE SICK WHO HAVE NO HOME.
Il and need comfortable rooms, good nurs-
ng and skillful Medical OF Surgic i treatment
at moderate prices this Hospital offers indu-a-
ments superior to any o her institution of the
kind north of San Francisco. Apply either
In person or by letter to
o26 g. A. WEED, n. D.
, 1877-02-03
Or. PAUL M. Brennan,
....THI RENowNED....
MEDICAL LECTURER
PRACTITIONER,

Would respectfully inform the public that he
can be consulted free Of charge, at his par
lCrs, fremont House. Rooms and ..
, 1877-02-03
OMce Hours:
OPINIONS OF TIE PRESS,

From 10 to 10 A. NJ, to 6, and to p. NJ
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-11-17

Nbiplut unDerfdncIf6 bletbt uns,
wte bic Spencune Der Sacramente, rrte
bic gcastebuus ftrhlt6er Seeensacte
0esenfano frafreGtltber Bebanoluns
bat nerben fSnnen, ctwobl iene 6anps
lun9en lectBlt@ ben 3wef baben, bic
0erletbunS Der ebttIt6en @naoe au
Sermttteln. 6anDlun9en, rpeld,e 70 eans
uno gar ibernatirltbc 3wsfe oerfols
gen, 9ebSren bod unspsifeIbaft Dem
tnneren eeben Der STRIDE on; ieoe Be-
btnperun9 rerlelben muB besbalb aud
als etue ldwere 8erlsbung Der @es
wifensfretbett eridetnen.
60 eribrtgt uns nod ben Gtnpanb
surtidsuwetlen, cae ben Ratboltten purG
pas Sets bic BefugatB suerfannt let,
ft6 bic Drteier CUR 8erwaltung Der
Seellorse lelbf su wdbIen. 0tr bas
ben leDtelt6 3u erfldren, cae uns ets
pom Soft islbf eesebene @runposrful,
flung unierer b. STRIDE perbtetet, BON
1et1et un6 drt1eC0teTen SefugntB Wes
braud 3u MAIDEN. Mtt ben 0runbs
idBen Der @ewtGensfreibsit 1T es aber
unperetnbar, uns in unlerem @Iaus
Beng unb @naoenleben un bespiuer
III b%ebtnoern, neil mir etne Selbfbulf'
perl6mdben, ipel6e nne nab ben
0lauben Der Rttte iofOrt Der ftr6lt6er
eebeussemetnidaft uerlufts NADER
pirpe.
Na@ Otelsn N%usfibruueen eri&etn
Der Antras gereGtferttBt:
Das bobe 6aus Der Qbeeorpneter
wolIe lolde Maereesln etnletten. rsI6u
8eeiantt ftnb, ote Don uns hssetdneter
prldenpen @erbdltniHs 3u be1ettteen
UNI 8ecronete 3ufdnpe auf firdlt6'
pUsitildem @ebtete berbe~t3ufdbren, i
tpte loI@e Dor @rluB rer WaisslsBss
buns betanpen baben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-11-17
Gtn1enDungen

ino fets pilfommeu. bsd mifeu etes
feIben pom gafu7r unter3ef@nst
fein.
8efunbsrs fno tem Wunoerer Be-
riGte-wenn ie aud nod 70 tletn fne-
BON tir6li6en unp weltli6en Beses
benbeinn, lowie Iber oas AufbIiben
Der @emetnten tmmer erpdnfdt. Die
GMHnber folder gert@te lsifen tbrem
@obnfge ielbt einen DtenR, unb TIRE
Treunbe tn europa Iefer Is germ.
aber Gins barf aud beuts nt@t Sers
esfen perbeu tper NIT Der 8esabIune
bes8Iattes tn &ddaanpe TT, m5ee wcbl
bsoenfen, bas ber Danberer nt@t NIT
leereu Eal6en feline neue Retle antretea
fam. Dentt baran, pertbe Greunce
uno nsbmt bic Mabnuns ntdt libel
benn isbsr Mrbeitsr 1T ietues 2Obnes
rertb.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-11-17

fon, b. b. aur Aufrehtbaltun9 fetnes
ReeterunsslYfems bic 1880. ldbt GG
b5@f wabrlheinlt6 pas Mtlttatr nt6t
brauGen, uup pbne oas Wtlttatr III fetn
Staatefret6 m5altd.
Die fransSIlGe Republtd bIetbt al
lerrtnes nblnpntbunfdte", abn nur
t'llofern. alS wObl etne WcnarGte i6
NIT tbr IN Elm BInoniB .tnIdet. SO
gtbt tnoeB etne onDere WaHt pie in
neuefter 3ett fur&tbarer aneewaGltn 1T
unp fOrtD1breno mebr lerratn erDtert.
Dtele Ma6t beist Reuolutipn, bic ibsrs
all cte berfeuun9 Der Nepubltt an>
frebt. Dag au9 Gle losenanute ,5ny
t%ernatiOnale". cte pcr etnieeu Doden
tn Gent ta9te, nur als @elpenf uu,
esben, 70 eretht ltb bod eenis, caB In
osn unteren OoItsfla7eu auf rem gun,
sen Gontiaente cine tntenlee @dbruna
arbettst, Dte til rem lauten DunlGe f6
dueert, caB pas Jabr 1913 wiepsEteb,
rem m6se, pamit pte gsptgisten U6lter
laubern 1tlb MAIDEN f6nnten. Wan
| oarf fed b%abaapien. oaB leeer Sdlae
9e9en ben apOfOlilben StubI auf o,e
Chrome iurldpraut, uno paB ispe
Nine. cte i'm "@ulturfampfe" erplootrt.
etne Brelhe In etc Nutorttdt Ger MELT
lt6en Wa6t lest. 90 inartmmie
uno maftnbaft wurre Ger hrtlltht
GLaube NOD niemaIs anesettfsn, ID
befthen Der cOnfs6toneIe bab nte oe.
(@irt, 70 lout pte Bera6tune Der Sb'
riststt uno Der baB Der Wddttsen unit
&etGen ntemals sepreptst uuo ME
mails fab man cine lolde 9etblenDunf
Der StaatenIenter. BesriBsn fe il
ben Stes Der frans6flden Nepublifa.
ner, pas 0tepsraua oDern ess rspolu:
t%ionatren Teuers NIT Brapps uuo Bet:
fautlatiaen unp wi1en nt6t, psl9.
Ma0e Don Branoaoftn In tbrem eise:
men 6simpelen auf9ebduft TT. Bel
sten bat id l848 etnss @tafaaet
frana6fl6n Jrstidaaren unp pamt
Der Heuoluttcntruns etddltd erpebrt
aber pamals re9terte Der S6nts eeOpoll
l., uno GAS Bolt mar ntht pur6 reIt
si5ie uno pOlttil6e ABttatorsn 70 per
beBt pts S~eSsnDdrtis.