davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly miner., 1879-11-11

That IS decidedly bright stroke of policy
adopted by an Indiana church. The best look
ing young 10 les are selected to pass the con-
tribntion boxes, and there isn't young man
in the congregation that dare drop in but
.On.
The weekly miner., 1879-11-11

Know ledge is not wisdom; 1t is only the
raw material from which the beautiful fabric
OF wisdom is produced. Each one, therefore,
should not speed his days in gathering mate
rails, and so to live and die without stel-
Ter.
The weekly miner., 1879-11-11

Every good word, and act, and gentle touch
has its fruit, and serves our kind; every smile
that we shed upon child is an act of devo-
ton to our human providence and adeed of
charity.
The weekly miner., 1879-11-11

The Emperor of Germany reads the Bible
every morning, but yen wouldn't think 1t to
.ss< w.::a.. be says In the night, when he hears
the fire-bcIIs ringing and can only find one
boot and no matches. Burlington HG:skeye.
The weekly miner., 1879-11-11

Dickens preached-not in church nor
from pulpit, but a gospel whicE the people
understood the gospel of kindness, sympa-
thy-n word, humanity.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-12
DANVuLE.
Correspondence Of the Richmond D1spatch.l

. Correspondence OF the ltlcnmoDd Dlspatcn.l
FEBRUARY 10, 1879.
The large brick tobacco-house used as a
prizery by Mr.. j. B. Pace, Of Richmond,
under the supervision OF Messrs. Bransiord
and Craddock. was burned down last night
about o'clock. The tire first appeared in
the third story of the rear part Of the build
ing, and had then made such Roadway as to
be beyond the control OF the fire companies.
About thirty hogsheads OF tobacco were
saved; very large lot Of loose tobacco de-
stroyed. Information as to the extent and
character Of the losses and the insurance
have not been able to obtain as yet.
The Danyile Bible Society held its an
nual meeting at the Main-Street Methodist
church on Sunday night. Rev. DR.. Martin
presided. Addresses were delivered by
Rev. r. A. Compton and Mr.. D. NJ. Wood !;
and in support of some resolutions offered
by DR.. Martin in favor OF active efforts by
the Society, Dr.. Martin made some forcible
remarks. The reports OF the President,
Rev. g. W. Dame, and OF the Treasurer,
Mr.. n. Tailey, were read and approved.
Officers for. the next year: President, Rev.
G. w. Dame; Vice. Presidents, Rev. DR..
Martin, Rev. J. E. L. Holmes, Rev. =. A.
Peterson, Rev. R. a. Compton; Treasurer,
Mr.. n. Talley; Secretary, Mr.. A. G. Tay-
Tor. Executive Committee: Messrs. j. II.
Estes, j. II. Averett, G. 4. Ballou, D. NJ.
Wood, Jr., Il. Pace. ............-
Professor j. D. Letcher, OF Lexington,
formerly principal OF the High-School de-
partment OF the DanviIle public schools, is
on visit to friends here. ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-12
The Bridge.

We trust that the agitation Of the bridge
subject will not end in taxing the Corners
and goers across James river. To tax peo-
pie who liye;so near one another for cross
ing the river-such a river as James
'riyer-Would be backsliding shameful
to an enlightened community. Even
sayages hover about the beautiful river,
and are sure to "cross to the other side''
unless the inhospitality of sayagery repels
them. We. ought to, encourage crossing
such river. In the enlightened spirit
Of commerce our streets should be extend
ed across the river, and all people should
be free to walk as in the streets themselves
from sidet side Of the river. This is civ
ilization- true, enlightened community.
Let Richmond turn its back forever upon
the efete notion Of hampering and Stacking
social and commercial intercourse. That
policy don't suit these days.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-12

e Our friend DR.. MoFFETT, Of Rockingham.
complains that we have placed him in a
position of irredeemable hostility to the
Richmond and Allegheny railroad, which
he declares is not correct, and having a
wonderful affinity and love for all men who
favor that provide ntially- created scheme for
the security and thrift Of Virginia, we fall
like a ripe pear, into the. affections OF any
man who possesses that key to our heart.
We believe DR.. MoFFETT is the friend of our
darling road. Why should we mot? He
says so himself, and who knows DR.. Nor
FETT5 better than he does? Yes > Or. MOI
FETT. and ourselves, will celebrate the open
ing OF that grand artery of communication
and renew the mutual assurances of our
distinguished consideration. The settle
ment OF the public debt, the construction Iof
the Richmond and Allegheny railroad, and
the revival and. maintenance OF the public
credit through the music Of the tinkling bell
OF the Mofiett register. is the platform upoa
which Dr. MoFPETT and ourselves stand. i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-12

q t,a o,r,,, sas IL that sooIi
ba hetter nile than 20 feslsI ssie
a,st;nn 81 foods. lin bis 20 his t0ck-
M, lara made on the aa8sb Move Der last,
I'd aid sIne at the most disc 0nfaging fea-
TIRES OF Che situation inst it has become
common among certain OF our own people
ifo tieery mud nndetcsti hiase The value o. ti.e
erect centra. ROUTE = 6 S. Ri.
4 Bat IF needed Zoe haze also aaqaes-
tionabss evidence fo It's paiue IN the Ilu,ats
fest saqera,ess s.f priuGte! persons an9 GOT
pordsors to scotosn the ana icols.
troll of u. 3It was upon SUCH eyidencs y
The value In the market oil This proper. Z.
that ,Sas persuaded that we might 90 q,
better for the State by nYiting proPosa.s
for It's purchase from every BODY pr
wee persons and corporators ,-Whoss
s.arerf,ess to obtain 1t had thus beep
reported by the president, rather Una.
| by closing in with the Richmond am
Allegheny Railroad Company upon tns
terms proposed by them without compesl
4 tion. I thus give you my position. ana Ia an |.
4 p.ad to know that you agrees WITH me. II .
! have erred, it Is from my desire 10 protec
and ensure as far as possible the interest o
/ the State. The bill will unquesIiohaol
4 pass by q large majority in tue House Q
Delegates, the amendments already aeoptes
siIencing good many Of the opponents .
1.-The biII,o -----
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-12
~ = = = = ElIrIt = i.. ~.
The Potter Committee

1t is hoped, will wind up its work this
week. Then come two reports. Each
side will attempt to convict the other OF bad
practices. We know which side will be
correct in its judgment, and the deuce OF it
is, SO does everybody else! And how isthe
nation to. be disengaged from this muddlef
+. Then comes that other abortion, the Tel
Ter committee, the work OF Mr.. BLAINE.
That will bring in two reports and more
confusion for honest people. The nation
has come to pretty ypass. The investiga-
tions Of alleged frauds OF politicians, and
executive officers OF Governmental are taking
a vast deal of money out OF the Treasury
with no advantage to the people. -
We do hope that when these committees
have finished their work they will be
equally successful in finishing themselves.
We hope never to see another Potter nor
Teller committee while we live. They are
both abortions-uncalled for-set to work
on matters beyond solution, or solution to
any solid and satisfactory purpose; and
they must end in utter uselessness and abb
surdity.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-12
a True MIN.
PETERSBURG, February 10, l.

~, l"'''
TO the Editors of the Dispatch:
Gentlemen.--If am not mistaken there
was an article in your paper OF the 1'h in
slant giving an account OF very hcarlrcuG-
ing scene which recently took place between
Il farmer and his family on the return hone
OF the former after selling his crop OF 70.
bacco. It seems the crop OF about .mJ
pounds brought only about S4j, and a. tie
farmer owed just debt OF that amorn'
and, wanting to pay that debt, he was ior.ad
to deny himself the pleasure OF spending
one cert in the way OF presents To-: tt"
mother and little ones" and so went barE
home empty-hand ed, thereby giving great
pain to himself and causing sore dt>aI-
pointment, especially to the little ones. The
strict integrity shown by that iaIGr: in
these dishonest times makes me uuW.i&s
that the children OF So honest 4 man .AIit
not have the little things which would hive
given them so much pleasure and joy. ccn-
seqnentiy | now enclose YOU five dollars.
with the request that il you eau yoH will
have the amount put into the hands Of The
father for the purpose indicated. II knew
any other way to accomplish MY purpose
would not trouble You about the matter,
but as you were once children y0ur>clFc..
indulge the hope that you will cNcu>. ~'.
AS it is matter Of no sort OF consequence
what my name may be, beg 10 sub,crbe
myself your obedient servant. y. W.
We have received the five dolals, ana
will correspond with our Luncnburg lIIc"N
who wrote the story for our paper.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-12
fFor the Di>paich.j
Public Meetin. In Caroline Coy,,,

No convention. No Reputation, r.,
issue fairly made and voted down lac -.
overwhelming majority. 1t was ,er,;l.'
defeat to those engaged in il. II wa, !, ~.
prise to see how many voted against = 90.
vention on the 25th and how few iay,.+
it. The call was made and the r.,.
house was soon crowded. Mr.. T. y. Wra5
called Mr.. D. c. DeJarnettc to the chl;-,,i
offered resolutions, Which were di,cg,s.,I IT..
DR.. A. Broaddus. Z. c. Moncucc, aa,J u
Hudgin, opposing a convention: Nf,,-,
WEIGH and DeJarnette favoring one. Tho
crowd showed an impatient anXety ,oy,.s
down convention and endorse the cg,-,
OF the bondholders to settle. Dl1torv a.ta,
was resorted to till it was evident tina, ,s,
people from distance were impatl"m I,
start home. To test the matter Mr.. F. Mon.
cure moved to adjourn. Mr. Wclcl offered
an, amendment to adjourn the meeting 20
outdoors. Lost. Defeat No. /.
The motion to adjourn Sine dic was pit
and carried promptly. Drfra' ". >,
After all this-in the face OF public .Dn.
ment-against the will OF the rcOp,c-Ifrw
gentlemen went out mot over tNn. in my
iudgmenD and appointed Themselves tc.'.
gates to the rcadiustcrs' convention. i
strange proceeding, indeed, after nis.
voted down and whipped out--horsc. g',
and dragoon-to pretend that they r",rc-
sent the will Of the people OF this c0uur.
Can such action meet with the arlroyat Il
anybody? When men claim to act q, ,.g.
wants and representatives OF The lgamn
they should at least have a >cmtllarr II
public will on thcil side. In III. rl.H
there is not even that. Hundreds Declared
against sending delegates, and yet jhc,t AZ.
appointed gentlemen claim to be- repre- eat.
ativss. 1t is grave thing to Mj>rcprr>n.
public sentiment, and men $hoHd rriA n.
Der the consequences in the horcHIt". WIKI
an honest people. The names could b" gjrcn
OF the seceders. Guess the most oi tilnm
will be enrolled as delegates. Caroline wi'
stand by Yirsinia's honor and Nirgiau';
integrity ia the future rs in the past. Il.
BOWLING GREEN. Va, February 10, 80.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-12


60 6 ndemned the Executives veto. eto
ne made very oratorica effort IN T w., etc.
OF the resolutions. ~ SUPPORT
Ar. William +. Gordon tbcu .o,
the meeting, and presented snbs,i.,' ''ed
the resolutions in advocacy Of tho It ,.a Tor
promise proposed by the forein ,ae , CON.
holders, setting forth the advantnaa" E9Hd.
acceptance forcibly and lopiesII~ 20 o. hs
Mr.. Vale pitched into Dir, Cn.o
gard 10 his shifting positions, wtt Woo ~ !. r.
gentleman proceeded to repej. ana and" 'ait
and laughable "tilt" ensued hst nu IDLY
two gentlemen. '"'ea tie
Captain Winston then addressed
log: ~. ne was debt-paying man, agn ,!s'.
sendinS delegates to any convention n s", ~
shblect, Dut opposed the bondhoder.,," n 'lc
promise. he and 3lr. Gordon locked h ON
a little. After much excitement, cont, "oEH'
wraDgline, &C., the previous ouestinn n,. ,'
demanded and Mr.. Gordon's suh,,i, nm Ss
cided lost. Captain Winston then I,' os ae.
some resolutions, which were decide yT '"'ea
whereupori Dir. O'Ferrall's. resolvton', aos';
adopted, and delegates appointed IN w, "'Ie
the convention. So Louisa will no 1 Tn,U
sented in "fulI force" / PRESUME in , ,sl'c-
ads convention. =" '"r':'
Mr. Gordon was very firm in hi. ,dro..
OF the bondholders' compromi,c, and 80 rost'I
this hobby for politicians to ride into IKE, ~.
on gotten rid Of. ''-'+
During Captain Win>ton's speech r,..-
Mr.. Vale, the chairman, was nodlir%, =. "n Irl
10 many OF that gentIeman's renaTE, ' ,tI
former said there might be some d,.Tpr'o Wv
in their positions, when Mr.. Wherein. .'oI
him to make the point whcrcycr he >, I.,.,.
the difference TO exist, when the r,,.a,1
remarked "thcy might not agree IN rc.,' ~ !;
to that conventions" which caused ,c, ~
humor. '''''c
Your city was well represented here ,s,
terday. Ills
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-12
THE Foilv of Bigotry.

Yes indeed. On the subject Of the put
ting d check upon Chinese immigration Inc
New York. Journal Of Commerce raves ike
one OF those mad fanatics who have been 1or
near forty years endeavoring to drag down
the superior race in this country to appease
the wild and foolish conceit Of q bigotted
notion of the equality OF human races. we
arc greatly surprised at this. We think II
strange that the editorial mind Of the Jour-
nni of Commerce, so clear and just on gen.
eral subjects, should be SO blinded on TINS
one. 1t descends to abuse Of the House OF
Representatives for passing the anti Chinese
bill-a thing shocking in the staid and CIVIL
Journal. 1t declares that the bill was
passed by s'brute force and a skuik-
ssing evasion OF duty and moral re-
:. sponsibility betitting SO narrow-m;nded,
s bigotted, and unjust measure"
Oh, fie on the Journal! 1t has gone on the
real side OF bigotry and fanaticisn, ana
would deny to the nation al! power to pro-
tect itself from the fearful influx OF Q dan
gerous population. 1t has fallen under the
poisonous Influence OF a bigotry and fanatl-
cism which has gone to the extreme OF ma
king war upon the Caucasian type OF man.
which rules che land, and must continue TO
rule it, or it will sink into the low order OF
barbarism. j, To deny the nation the right to
protect society against the demorafIzlng
effects OF an excessive influx OF CHI
nese is but to say that the American
nation must submit to be overthrown by a
predominance of.Asiatic and African races,
and WHAT'S that but to say that those races
are better than the American-CaucasIaD, ana
must triumph? Such nonsenseis unworthy
of the Journal Of Commerce. Such treach-
cry to the superior race is unworthy OF an
enlightened and philosophic mind. The
American nation is equal to the duty CT
taking care OF itself. 1t will never be
strangled by the African or Asiatic Boas.
1t will, as surely as it lives, finally secure to
the Union that homogeueity OF peoples
which is essential to American liberty and
infananr]euce ~ - 80 g.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-12
Panifin Railroads

-. 1t Is announced that there will be mo-
z ton on Saturday next in the Senate to take
mp the TeXas-P Pacific Railway bill. We shall
probably learn then whether there is any
truth in the rumors about an alliance be-,
tween HUNTINGTON and SCOTT.
III not, we shall no doubt be treated to
some new evidence Of the stupidity and
folly OF southern representatives, which
seldom fail to mar the Interests OF that un-
fortunate part Of the Union. 49,
Three lines were selected by Congress as
proper for transcontinental railways: "a
northern line, d central line, and a south
ern line. The central line was hurried up
during. the war. and got such advancement
that 1t was: completed shortly after the
establishment OF peace. It came out with
its Cr6ditMobiier fame, and with immense
pecuniary power The northern line, under
She auspices Of JAY Cooke and his syndi-
cate, was soon rushed into insolvency.
The southern line, under a cloud Of fnan-
eial dishonor brought on by the inca
pacity Of FREMONT, made frequent at
tempts to get upon its feet, but has
been INSTRUCTED with Inany disasters and
crippled by the adroit opposition Of the
Central Pacific, which has sought to mo-
nopolize transcontinental commerce by oc-
cupying the southern route as we'll as the
central.
1t issclearlg the interest Of the South that
The southern line, should be independent.
1T Ia the vital Interest OF the whole nation
Z that there should be competition in the mat
Ger OF trnnscontinentai transportation OF
!. freight and passengers. The according cf
q monopoly OF this business to the Central
Il Pacific will be an outrage upon the whole.
nation and an outrage, as we have often
said upon public liberty. q d; :s
g. And what do We see In the g poor South %
on this matter? Why, diseord and silly
jealousy and impractieable folly. One
southern senator must have one amend
-s1acut, another must have another amend
metlt, when .thsy know that no bill can pass
amidst their disagreementsa Senator BUr-
LER, Of South Carolina. takes the studs as to
the point OF crossing OF the Mississippi
river. He will note Tor no road that crosses
higherup than N icEsbssg, leaving out OF
view gil questions % practicabllity and ell
gibillty And now comes. perhaps. that
xnost visionary and impracta liable OF ADssi-
can statesmen, Mr. JEFFERSON DAVIS, Co.
give Enishing touch TO the deYiitry Of the
afnpoiiey Of southern statesmen, by setting
down also she poiat for crossing. and de-
,clasing TINT the Texas-P Pacific bill Is only al
Seeslsr foT The Aorth, that threatens the ire
sf1ieYabss ruin of uthesn interests.
ne hare been sgearsed With Che
folly and fniideiity 81 sansI statesmen s.
and Hoa Rs aaseilo. sas hop they
VI lake sotlis dseist and sssller stand
,py slle South Of 40 oyer ether SIDE,
ssY ant tc zee tns nstter tested ait once.
g oslranfalsliul euth s atiYesl
> i. S.s.. L IL .N & + -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-12

A new post-officc is established AZ Bur
toms Creek. Campbell county. Va, on
route from Lynchburs TO Bedford SPRING,
with William 3. Lowe as postmaster. Chap
man S. EIswick is appointed postmaster al
Pleasant Hill, TazewcIl county, Va. r,es
William II. Hawkins, resigned. \. y.
Miles is appointed postmaster at Halifax,
Va, vice SAMUEL s. Brandon, resigned.
A suit is pending at st. Louis against the
millers OF Minnesota, Missouri. AMI other
States, for iniringements Of the patent Of
William F. Cochranc's mddlrss purifier.
The case will occupy the United States CIR
cult Court for week.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-12
LOUISA COURTHOUSE.
COUNTY COURT-DAY-LARGE CROwD-PoLITl
CAL POW-WOW.

COUNTY COCRT-DA9-LARGE -CROWD-PoLITL-
CAL POW-wOw.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch
FEBRUARY II, 1879.
The monotony and exceedingly small
crowd which characterized our January
court-day was fully counteracted on yester-
day by an unusually large crowd aud q
large political meeting. On account Of
sickness his Honor Judge Lane was unable
to preside in court, and bis seat was filled
and bis duties admirably performed BY
Judge Cochran. of AlbemarIe. Much sor-
row and sympathy were expressed on ac-
count OF our. most excellent and esteemed
Judges affection, and many were the hopes
entertained that he might ere long be en-
tirely restored to health $50
Att o'clock court was adjourned until
after a public meeting OF the. sovereisns,
which was announced to be held in the
courthouse building. The house was soon
disagreeably crowded, and apparently as
much interest manifested rs il some mighty
and weighty action was to be taken. It WI s
a resdiasters' move, and they proposed
adopting resolutions and selecting delegates
to the !" Guliy-washer,D as one OF them
termed It, to- be held in; Richmond on the
25th instant. Mr.. III. j. Vale was elected
chairman, and Mr.. w. M. Bickers was aomi-
mated as secretary. The latter stated that
he was willing to. be accommod dating and act
Us secretary for tie meeting, bu. wished 1t
understood chat he should not be consider
ed as taking part in the meeting, or rs en-
dorsing its action. With that understand
ing be was willing 10. take down the pro.
eeedipgs. Then the eball opened. ~.
Captain Il. ". Winston wanted 1t to be
q peGplsssmeeting, aud il IL was some fac
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-12
DEATHS.

Died, OF Monday. February l0th n 5:2J "''''>
r. NJ, JOHN CARBERRY: In the Iort!'irs' ! ~
Of his age. ,,-
His funeral will take place from 81. Peters tlI'
dral, with requiem mass, THIS iNednc daN MV"n
ING at 8 O'Clock. Friends aId &cqua;'it"It', ~
the family win please attend without further Boz
Died. on the morning or the 1:h iasti9.. >. -
O'Clock, Mrs, MARY 4. ELLETT. conao:' ~ 49,
late James e. Elicit, In the s!xty-hird year u eve
age.
",rhev which sleep in Jesus will God b:tnE N'''
Him." -trr
Hear what the voice from Heaven dCcaF"'
To those in Christ who die:
Released from all their earthly CAR
They'll leigD with ilIn on high.
The funeral will take plscc en- THIS W E"n,,..-,
AFTERNOON at 8 O'Clock, from Ihc Trace.
uaplIsi church. Her friends and acqna!nIai''','I,
those of her son. T. Il. Elicit, aud her >"s'-in'iH
A. Brown Jr.. arc respectfully Invited I" '!'c"''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-12

GENERAL ,ECHoLs's DEFENcE.-A friend
brings us the following extract from letter
from General EcHoLs himself, explaining
1.-The position ne occupied with regard to the
| Richmond, and Allegheny railroad. Itiis
substantially thesame with the xpIanation
talready published in. this, paper; but we
desire that the General should be fully ex--
lplained. .e @g1t i,ass
We renew our own opinion that the Gen.
eraps idea Of the possibility Of getting d
higher price for the canal is no good reason
for longer delaying the liberty to the people
Of Richmond ttiata railroad up James river
would give them. The hope Of any such
advantage by delay would be hoping against
hope. The delay OF a single year would
lose more to Richmond and to VKginiathan
could be repaid by any Increased price that
could be regarded as possible. So, also, as
to the central line in the quotation from
the president OF the CANAL. That central
line could never be OF advantage to Rich.
mond unless it were occupied by railway.
We would almost, as lieye. that Richmond
were tied to the little creek that runs
through Staunton as to be permanently
chained to the canal. IA
We must take General EcHoLs's aToWal
of his friendship for the railway on James
river. but congratulate ourselves most
heartily that. we are not doomed to await
his tardy policy as the way to get the road.
s General EcH0Ls says: 81 {4s;.s TIT ifs.l ~
.H My position seems TO be misunderstood
by some parties in, regard to the Richmond
and Allegheny Railroad bin. i am not, and
never have been, opposed to the construc.
tion OF a railroad up the James. River VAL
ley. On the contrary, think that such an
Improvement would be very valuable to the
State and to the citizens along ttie line of
the proposed road. Myobjections to the bill
werea-iFst, that it did not demaIid sufficient
gnarantees,of compliance with the contract
and did not properly guard the interests
of the State. This objection was partly re-
moved bY fhe amendments which these who
agreed with me succeeded ia putting to- the
bill. And secondly, 4 objected to the bill
because though ut that II the proper course
was parsusd, and IL we would invite COM.
peJaions we might have the railroad built
and save thing besides out OF the tm-
nense ia sessineflt 300, 000) which the.
State has 10 the work There liz no man i'd
tue General Assembly whose private ia-
feTesss Woaid be moi Q nd ganeed thas1 mtneI
would be ty the cehstrn ION oE. this road,
Grt, acting Sd my representa- I've capacity, II
bare no right 10 consult lay private inter-
.sst, Hnt hm bound To-. lock abeVe to Mhas u 1
ffali3k ia tha dnferast. OF Thu sy hole SSstes
Q 1sY % heavy tIays .seaiaf has tgatfS|
seeH nHt fS1 gh5fl ssefIai Md the yarosii5ant