davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-25
sypasss Ans l,smr spalas wAesus

hand. Also Farm snd Roed Wagons es my
own make. The sbovs wa0pus guarantee 70
soli ~ Low - ths aams style VI Wagons cen b.
pnrcharsed In Bsrrsmsnto City. With the sddi.
tion u freight frurn Becrsmsnto 70 Csxson.
hsvs siso on hsnd ~ ~ als ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-02
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.


The forlorn ssamstresses Of Merry
England need not stitch, stitch. stitch
after 10 o'clock In the evening against
their will. The magistrates Of South
Shields have shown that the Factory
Act. which MI. Cross pushod through
Parliament, can be enforced against en-.
ploysrs who are brutal In their require
ments. Two Arms have recently been
called upon to explain how II Is that they
CHANGED to have o number Of sewing
women and millinsrs' assistants work.
ing for dear life in their shops up to 10
O'Clock mi Saturday night ; and rs
their excuses were not satisfactory, they
were heavily fined.
Bishop Pratt would condemn all Of
Brigham Young's wives to perpetual
widowhood. "Dless. we pray Thee,
the wives Of Thy servant who has de-.
parted. May they entertain that truth
full. faithful and yiituous integrity 10
him which il most becoming for them,
until they shall embrace him again. 10
share and rejoice with him In the full.
ness Of the blessings OF immortality aud
eternal lifs.v This was the Bishops
prayer. Ystthere IRE Mormon Samivels
who will bear In mind certain uninspirtd
but practical remarks OF Mr.. Weller. u
Divorce after forty.nins years Of We'd
ded life II raj certainly an anomaly
In u Court Of Justice, and the white
headed Judge who occupied the bench
at Sedalia, Missouri, was undoubtedly
justified In Diminishing the suit and rep
~rimanding the couple. Tho complain.
ant. who was in his seventy-irSt year.
mumbled something about inconpAt-
Utility, but the Judge cut him short with
an impatient gesture.
Cardinal Manning has approved Of
the purchase OF the Manchester Aqua.
rum by Bishop Vaughn. The original
intention Of the Roman Catholic Bishop
was to convert the aquarium into n
church. For tho present this design has
been Abandoned. and the institution will
be maintained NJ q place Of public
amusement moro or less instructive.
The herring fishers Of Aberdeen carry
with them carrier pigeons. which are
sent homs at the rate Of a mile o minute
to u the amount OF the catch. 30
that preparations may be made for
delivering aud curing the fish. OF to give
tho bearings VI the boat when, owing
TO n calm or adverse wind. tugs aro
needed.
Thrift Is u French virtue, and the Re.
publicans naturally make the most Of
the economy OF the present form D.
government. The civil list Of Napoleon
ILL.,, including the grants to the In
psrial family, amounted 10 S. 800, 900
annually. The salary Of the President
OF the Republic Is $3.50, 0OO.
Tnr Rev. PHILIPPE Brooks says that n
back.woodsman OF hearing Bishop
Mead, OF the Protestant Episcopal
Church, preach n sermon In n frontier
church without q manuscript, said: He
IL the first Of them fine fellers that l
have ever seen who could shoot without
q rest.
The following advertisement appears
In M English paper: "For disposal.
the remnant OF the stake to which
Bishop Hooper was confined ut his
martyrdom. and dug up some years
since on the spot In 1t. Mary's square.
For particulars apply" etc.
The Sultan gave orders that his birth.
day should not be celebrated, neither
the anniversary OF tho accession, but
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-02
GEORGE w. PITCH.

Rev. George W. Fitch preached bis
farewell sermon In tho Methodist Church
in Gold Hill last Sunday evening. His
health suffered greatly from his studies
during his ministry here. and no was
fairly forced TO give up working for the
salvation Of souls. lie has retired 10
his ranch near Reno. where be will here
after devote his time to the CREATION Of
life by incubation. instead Of attempting
to save the soals Of creatures already
produeed. But Ia, will still be the same
genial Christian gentleman. doing his
best for the regeneration Of mankind
and the propagation Of hons.
In Mr.. Fitch. Gold Hill loses a good
citizen. the Methodist Church an earnes,
and faithful pastor. aud our people a
warm and Enthusiastic friend. His
purse MAS ever open at the call OF the
poor. and his heart overlooked with love
and charity for all. He 10 q man whom
We can poorly affori 10 loss. but our loss
Is Rsno's gain. We turn him over to
the citizens Of Reno. not willingly. for
We want him here. but with feelings Of
sorrowful pride. II IL here that be has
laborsd. hero that he has made his
grand record OF honest. faithful work in
the service Of his God. Reno gains a
great acquisition; We lose q great friend.
God bless Parson Fitch will be the
hearty exclamation Of every man. woman
and child i'm Gold Hill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-02
ON TO c-nEEp,iooR.
II. s.r.a.ld Guard, a. their annual

The Sarsfsld Guari. at their annual
target match on Saturday. made a record
OF which any company might well be
proud. They are improving month By
month, and by judicious practice they
may certainly become the crack shots OF
the Pacific Coast. Owen Byrno on Sat-
urday scored - points out Of n possible
20. making a percentage Of 97H. better
than that made at Creedmoor ON the
short range interstate match by the
California team. Now. there is nc rea-
son why Nevada should not win the
Soldier Of Marathon uoxt year. We
have better shots than California. and
California holds the trophy now. Let
the Sannslds Be diligent in practice
from this time on. aud when the next
Interstate match Il contested. Nevads
can send q team to New York. with the
crack shots Of the Ssrsfelds as leaders.
which will bring the trophy to its silver
homo in Nevada. We want the Solder
Of Marathon. The Sanfield Guard can
give il 10 US. Let Captain Coserovs
nov DO his duty to his company and his
State. coach his men thoroughly In the
next twelve months. and prepare them
to win the great interstate prize nj
Creedmoor next September.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-02

SENATOR RoscoK CosxLisG committed
Political suicide when no allowed his
petty spite to get the better Of his judy
msnt In the Rochester Convention. His
best friends are turning against
him, aad his brilliant genius will no.
save him from the gloom Of oblivion
which is now overshadowing him. In
1879 Roscoe conkling will retire from
public life forever.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-02
Sensitive.

Most children are sensitive. and II IL
wrong to wantonly wound their feelings
by ~censuring them too harshly for their
faults. Time cures q great many things
children outgrow infirmities and faults,
and u right principles Of action and feel
ing are instillsd gently. constantly.
wisely, the results will ultimately APP
pear. II Is mere cruelty 10 make thu
weak points Of a child u source Of teas
ing AID ridicule. rs Is often done Ia
schools aud families. A mental In.
trinity should be treated IN tenderly as n
bodily dcformity. A quick temper. AN
irritable or timorous or teasing dispo.
nirion requires far more tact aud ju-
dicious management than any other
more physical ~iuirmity. When grown
to maturity, u sensitive children be-
come the poets, musicians. artists.
writers. leaders of the times. Help
them. too. with their tasks. which 10
many Of them seem hopeless. Defhi-
tons ars hard to remember /; the geog-
raphy lesson Is difficult to comprehend
ard won't stay hIed in the mind /; his.
tory |, dull aud dead; ariihmstica hope.
less tansle Of figures and grammar
more ~p,uzzling than amy conundrum.
The little felix's need help ; they need
cheer and encouragement. and who
should bc NO ready. 80 willing. NO able
to givJ II as the parentr
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-02
o SAVINGS HANKS.

The recent failures Of savings banks
have given new texts to the opponents
Of those institutions. As yet the OPP
position eau scarcely DO called formid-
able. but il embraces . sufficient num-
bef OF thinking people. to BE- well worthy
Of attention. The opponents are OF two
classes : thoss who would substitute
postal savings banks, managed BY the
Government. for the present ones ; and
those who would abolish all saw
ings banks. The objections to the
postal scheme are Of the most serious
character. Our civil service ID very far
70, from u standard Of purity that would
justify the placing Of petty trust funds
with Government employees The
sch.me. II adopted, would introduce .
nsw and bad element In partisan poll
ties. The available capital for invest.
msnt In bond and mortgsgs-nevsr s1'
c~essive. and rarely sufficient for the
needs Of growing citiss-would be great
ly diminished. The frauds on the Pen
sion bureau arc estimated at millions OF
doilars : an equally wsishiy record OF
dsc-i, might be fairly expected after
postal banks had been in existence a
decade.
Tho opponents who think that savings
banks ou.h, to Ls abolished altogether.
have a specious argument. They say
that such banks do more harm than
good. because they deprive their deposit
tors Of the nesdfal lessons Of experience.
II, they say. you take the money OF
these people and pot IL out at interest
for them, they will never learn how 10
invest mony to advantage for themselves.
Even IL they accumulate u small sam in
the savings bank. this chances are that
when at last they withdraw II, they will
invest IL foolishly. II there were NO
savings banks, these objectors say. thsre
would be q demand for a class Of invest.
msnts that o finds no favor. City
and town. and even railroad and Gov
eminent bonds would then be issued in
small certificates. perhaps as low ss Ave
dollars each I; aud would hnd easy sale.
0f course. soms disastrous enterprises
woull be loated BY such means. but the
lesson TO the unfortunate investor,
would be worth its cost.
This argument against savings bank
does not meet one Of the nest impoitau
points that can be urged In favor O
them - the fact that they encourag'
savings by inducing their dspositors Il
put aside fIed suns every week. II Il
awelLknown fact that this practice lay
the foundation for most Of the deposits,
and 1t is heartily and very properly en-
couraged by savings bank managers
49,
' ~
considerations aside. the question comes
ap' Nv" "O1' 's0 -
80. a. c,.i..as.'
-r''
eeA
So
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-02
BOOTHS SELECT
NEW YORK PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY.

A J. BEALs AND GEO. vArERyoUSE
A. arc happy 10 anrounee 20 the public VI
Virginia City. Gold nil aud The sufrcundlng
read, 20 DO ali Kinds Of work IN The Photo
gnphic business. Particular attention wiil BE-
hven 10 the taking NJ cbildfen's iih.rsssss.
IL viii b our earnest Effort 10 ~ rmIt no onc %
leave Tie Gallery dissa'i.nsd. Ptr'tet 'atisise-
tion guaranteed.
Ne. 100 Asstt G street. virsInia City,
door to Charley Paimers Variety stoss.
ss3on BIALs I HATkhH0CsR.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-02
The Great Ditch.

A correspondent writing from Boca,
says Of the great %irrigating scheme;
1--WE concluded to immigrate westward.
and in doing 30. passed the point Oh
the Truckeo river near Camp 20. from,
whence the mammoth irrigating canal
is sumo day to issue. This canal will
be 20 miles in length. and its charter
calls for 5000 inches Of water. which
amount It will never use. It's estimated
cost will be 5000 900. and during its
course the tilable land OF Lennon.
Warm Spring. Cottonwood and Spanish
Spring Valleys are to be benefited.
Msssrs. Bell. Thompson, Cashin aud
Richardson are among the projectors Of
this enterprise. and as yet have fixed
upon no day for a commencement OF
the work. The valleys spoken Of are
all north OF. and tributary to Reno
T,pekss R,publioan. sept. .9h.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-02
SPECIAL PREMIUMS.

Observation-Disclosures ladies' Tourys.
,ueut for the most accomplished and ErAesfhl
lady hdSrs. Friday. Oetobsr 10. q 10 o'cloek y,
coe,ist Of The soei-ty's oliver plate, valued re.
sp~ciiysiy at 800, $40, SEQ and 90.
SPECIAL PRKh1uMs.--LAdys hat. value
AS, etft Of Al,aro kvsns; standard sditIon oil
roems, gift OF y. u. Jamipon.
The isdy Who 10 sdIndged nfst shall have her
choice Of all premiums offered, the second
LADY shaii have second ehoiec, and % on. II d
expeetd that other special premiums will b.
added to this list By private co~ntributiou,
None but ladies OF the highest rsspectabliity
will be allowed TO compete for pFixcs. Ladder
wishing 10 compete for prizes viii plesss ssnd
nam 70 Secretary. indorsed BY two msnbers
Of the Bocisty. .
For any desired Information address
JAMES n. BoRLAHp. s.ers,.y.
Reno, Nevada.
Q. o. BATTERNAN. Prsid. nj. sissd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-02

"GrSTLxNss. I introduce to You my
friend. who isn't rs stupid as hs appears
to be-" Introduced friend. with viva.
city-"That is precisely the difference
between my friend and myself"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-02

A DISPATCH comes from Washington
to the effect that Senator Sharon will
not bs able to attend the extra session
Of Congress. which opens 4 week from
Monday. His presence is not essential
TO the success Of Rspublicanism. as
without him We have a majority Of
eleven in the Senate.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-02

The stock men are holding a rsdso at
Newark Valley.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-02
The Gold Hin Daily News has

The Gold Hill Daily News has
now the largest and best
circulation of any evening
newspaper published In the
State Of Nevada. It is
therefore the worry best and
most efficient medium for
business, mining and all
other advertising.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-02
Pinh Day-PrIday, October 10.
Sixth Day saturday. October u

IS. TRoTTiNa. = Pure. 500, class, s:Ns
mile hrats. thrs In fve, 10 hsrnes fres foI
all; frat, ts61s secsnd. $50. third. 500; eniriss
10 close October 9Th.
Closed, with the following entries: I. J,
Roes names bib. m B~suii ul Belle: Y. l..
Daniels names b. q. ~Dutchpan; W. T. Pritehsrd
names ch. 9. Governor stanford W. n. csds
name. b. =. Dlreo; J. n. Kiiiips names b.. N,
Lou whippls George y. jacobs nAmss 4. m.
Rweet Bf'ar; J. MeCord names b. Z. Ned Cros~.
Charles D. Coward named biz. .. osneral Reno.
10. TRoTTIN0.-Purse, $780, elsss. 7as
mile hs ats. q re In ave. o. barnes : FREE Ter sil.
First. $500; second, $500 third. 800.
Cloeed with the following entries: W. u.
Jones names b. b.. Dsdane. , ". A. Odsil names
b. NJ. %. Helena 0eorgs y. Jacobs nance g.m
May Howard; =. J.. Baldwin nance b. z. 81.
James !; L. J. Rose nsmss b. q. Tonmy Gates.
rntras 70 race ]. .. . and 4 close pertsmber
] ; 20 all other running races. 81 . o'closk =. y.
the day preceding the fsce.
Ten per cent. entrAncs 20 ell the shove races.
excep, purpss I. Q and (. Entrance money Ia
accompany the nominations
All hores entering fof state purses must b,
Owned and kept In Nevada OF California esst OF
the rierrs Nevada for six months prior 10 day
Of race.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-02

I. B,LINETrE srAKR.-Por~ thoroughbred
thrte-year Did nili-r. Bocieiy 10 sid an amount
equal TO entrance. Dab 0f enc and . half
miles. RnIunce. $50. Any nily that has pre-
viously WIN Q race shall carry nvc pounds
extra; any nlly that has won two races. eisLt
pounds extra; any ally that hat won thrs
races. ten pounds ,rtrs second nlly TO save
entrance.
Q. NEVADA HANDIcAP.-Dssh OF enc and
Q quarter miles. free Tor al. Entriss 10 clo,c
september I weights ann.unced september ~;
declaration, October I. brtfa, CO, 500, kaif
forfeit; $40 Only n declared out. socisty 10 I'D !
SOL. Second horss 10 save entrance.
.. RuNNIN0.-Dash Of ono mile. fires kr
oil horses In Nevada aud California fast Of the
sierra Nevads. Entrance. $50, the Society 10
add s7oo. seco' Il horse to sass entrance.
Weights TO rule.
4. RUNNING Dssh Of two miles. free ffr
al. EItrsnce. $3.50; socieiy 10 add e70. t2s
forieit. Second horse TO saws entranc'.
Weights TO rule.
Three or Inorc nominations will be required
10 OH the above stakes. The Socieiy will
strictly enforre the rules for eoliectivg f~0rfei'r.
but Will be responsible for none. In no Gaze
vi thu soeIety give added money without .
%cohtsst.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-02
ATTENTION.. ENGINEERS

mHr FIRST rIvisIoN OF STATIONARY
i ENGINEERS OF Virginia city hereby ten.
der 9 cordial Invitation 10 al th.ir tiousI
enainssu Of storsy and Lyon counties to atisnd
the ball 10 Be given by them q Cooprs nAai
', b. sABlN. Chief Ensinesr.
j. 3. cou.rxs, Secretary. se2siw
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-02

Ny stock consists In part 81 vRHyCsHvTs,
BoaNKIB. FRAT HAIRS. LACts. Ribbons,
ORNA hkNT5. and IN iaet EVIL, thing uAuaily
kspt IN . futelaps millinery store.
NJ long experience In the business enables
me 70 buy my goods a the lowest prices, 90
that can eel 81 The very lowest essh prices.
Olive me Q call
nyi m Mrs. x. NOE.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-02

RAILROAD ARRANGEMENT.
All freight will be shipped 70 and from tbs
Pair. over the Virginia aud Truehss Railroad,
free Of charge.
The Central Pscinc will transport articles ftI
exhibition. within the Stat. f'ee q Charge
ai half rates from other States.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-22

Some of the northern Democratic papers
are finding fault with 9Ir. Randall because
he has pledged himself TO favor the South
ern Pacific railroad. we would like to
know what they are going do about it.
They might as well understand first rs last
that no man can be elected Speaker OF the
next House who is not in favor OF that
measure Washington Republican.
The long-eXpected combination OF the
Western Union and Atlantic and Pacific
Telegraph Companies was agreed upon at q
late hour Monday night. Though the pre-
else terms are not known. rumor gives the
Western Union the controlling power, and
that the earnings are to be pooled in the
proportion OF seven ei2hths to the Western
Union and one eighth to the Atlantic and
Pacific.
Two thousand dollars were stolen from
the Windsor Savings Bank Saturday after
noon by sneak-thieyeS, who climbed into q
window OF q back room and distracted the
money from drawer while the attention Of
the people OF the bank was directed to the
passing presidential party.
General Meyer, the Chief OF the Signal
Service Bureau, has bought the Knapp pre-
perty, at the corner OF and Seventeenth
streets, Washington, formerly occupied by
Sir Edward Thornton.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-22
VIII, There BE Opposition?

A Washington correspondent OF the New
York Ercning Post says that Judge
Reilly. prominent Republican OF Virginia.
who is in Washington, and who is warm
defender OF President Hayes, reports that
there will he organized in his State ticket
in opposition to that OF the Democratic,
which will be in accord with President
Havcs's nolicy, and that it is to he opposed
to all State reputation, and to demand nu-
merous reforms in the State adminlstra-
tIon."
We, OF course, know nothing OF the
purposes Of the Republican party As to
the nomination OF candidates, but feel sat-
isticd that il they frame ticket it will be rs
indicated aboye-in favor OF maintaining
the State credit. AS we attempted to show
recently, the national credit Is 90 closely in
tcrwoven with the credit OF the States that
reputation OF their just obligations
by the States must inevitably affect
the credit OF the General Govern
! ment, especially abroad. The Repub-
licans have always claimed to he il
debt-paying party, ana have charger
that the Democrats favored the reputation
Of the national debt. Under these circum-
stances, TO be consistent, they are bound 10
array themselves in Virginia against repu-
ulillOu OIL Tue t>lulc ucDl. WIZ nv ~
structed from Washington us to their true
course, aud every Federal otficc-holder in
the State will pass around the word OF COM
mand And thus we are relieved OF any
fear OF Conservative defeat from this source
unless Conservatives themselves in con,
siderable numbers refuse 10 vote for Colonel
Holiday, who is IL dcbt-layinS man.
We have thought it much more probable
that some proieSscd Conservative like Far
son Massey would come out i'll opposition
to orr State ticket, hoping to secure the Re
publican vote as Il regulator. Yet, for the
reasons above cited, we do not think that
such Il candidate could get the Republican
vote. or would he formidable as against
Colonel Holiday. 1t would he great deal
better. however, for the whole Conservative
party OF Virginia to plant itself lmpre@na-
bly, upon an honest PLATFORM and let the
issue now lie decided ut once and forever
This question ought to be settled and re-
moved altogether from the domain OF con-
troversy, lest il pcrsiStently pressed into fll-
turc campaigns it rcnd the party in twain
Lynchb'uy liVinian.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-22
The State Committee.

We publish this morning formal call
FOR the meeting OF the State Conservative
Committee. 1t is to assemble in this Guy
ON Tuesday next. We trust that there VIII
be full meeting OF the committee. IL VIII
have to provide method OF nominating
candidate for the Office of Attorncy.Uen-
cral. Indeed, it may decide 10 NAM
nomination itself. But we hope not INV
o,.or lot the committee decide ~ II WILL
:. ;s ;mnortant that there should DC Il
mi, meeting, II a few members should get
TOGETHER and nominate an ob1ecuohap'e
candidate t,,e absentccs would feel that they
had BETRAYED their trust. IT is necessary 10
have full attendance in order that the com
mittce NAV decide Alright on the preliminary
ouestion OF whether it will nominate the
candidate itself; and II itshould decide to
undertake that important task, full at
tendance will be necessary to its proper dis
charge.
No ono expects all the delegates who at"
tended the late Convention to come back 10
Richmond il another session OF that bouv
were ordered. One delegate can cast the
vote OF county or 4 ward as well as = dozen !;
and hundred and twenty delegates would
constitute q very respectable Convention.
The delegates in each county and ward
might choose one of their own number 10
ncrform this duty for them. In fact, new
convention composed OF about one hundred
and twenty delegates could easily be assem-
hIed. There need be no trouble in regard
TO the matter. People who do not desire TO
come TO Richmond to attend such Conicn-
tion need not do so. There will be men
enough who will gladly come, and pay thcir
own way, too.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-22

The Richmond Dispatch. in speaking Of
the probable successor OF the late Mr.. Dan
iel, says: SIN fact, the most prominent OBJ
ponent Mr.. Daniel had was one who holds
the same views OF the public-debt question
as General Malone General Field).'
General Field is our townsman, and was
the choice of large number OF the dele,
gates; but his claims were not pusneo
against Mr.. Daniel, in obedience TO III OK
pressed wish of himself.
General Fields friends now insist that
his name shall go before the committee, and
we are glad to say that he has consented TO
if, and feel assured that his nomination as
Acknowledgement will meet with unanimous
pproval.-Cuipeper Times.
THE selection of John w. Daniel, OF
Lynchburg, would meet the appreciation OF
the majority Of the Conservative party
Stanton Spectator.