davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1879-06-07

Total number of arrests. .............l,5 1853
Number of male arrested. BY
Number of female arrested. ............. l6O
Number of whites arrested. ........... ,499
Number Of colored arrested. ............ 60
Number of married arrested ........... 537
Number of single arrested. d............. II, ,O22
Number able to read and write. ,5lS
Number unable to read and write. ....... Al
Number over twenty-one years old ....... ,457
Number under twenty-one years old. ..... 1O2
Number of lodgers. .....................2,O VIA
HOW DISPOSED OF. s
Number bound over to await grand jury. 80
Number committed to county jail........ 415
Number discharged. 256
Number fined in Municipal Court.... $50
Number bound over to keep the peace. II
Number sent to reform school. .......... 10
Number sent to House of Good Sheperd.. l3
Number sent to Magdalen Home. ......... 8
Number sent out of the city. .:....,...... 90
STATE oFFENsFs.
Assault and battery ...................... 112
Assault with intent to kill ............... 8
Assault with dangerous weapons. ....... IL
Assault with intent to commit rape. ..... G
Bastardy. y................ ................. le
Burglary y................... ................ II
1r1afsnness 1ruslts to sn'n..s s11
Embezzlement. -.
Forgery. ....'...... $1,000.
Gambling :. 4. /. :. :. - 7. So. =
Grand larceny. ................ 81
Highway robbery.
Horse stealing. ......................
Mayhem -. .............
Obtaining goods under false pretenses.... !:
Petit larceny ......................' .
Daily globe., 1879-06-07

tJOQQ Ol&rK. -.
Thomas Walsh.
John Bresett. :.
1|Heury Gslvin. :.
John Mitchell
81 Isaac D.Morgan
4 Robert Palmer.
s John Casey.
6 Charles Rouleau
Z John Vogtle.
8 Thos. Kenally...
9 William O'Keefe
10, Dennis Murphy
11lA. NJ. Lowell. .
~ E M Johnson. +.
13I James Nugent. .
II Ola Nyguard.
10 Thos. McMahor
16 Geo. De Corsey
IT Phillip Gibbons
18| William Hanft.
19l Frank Gruber.
20l August Baer.
al n. N. Clouse.
~ Frank Brosseor
23lD. Warehouse
MIHenry Babe.
Isl VIM. F. Breme:
L6 John W. Cook.
27 John E. Newell
28lJames Mullin..
29| William Dowla.
H0IJOhN .JnssrAnp.
Daily globe., 1879-06-07

Chief 4. Germany May 1o,1s72
Captain ;. q. s. -. Apr. 81, 1871
Sergeant Ireland. Jan. 4,1875
Special. :. q. s.. -. June Is, 1857
Patrolman Ireland. July 1855
Patrolman ireland. July 1856
Patrolman U. s.. 49,. July 1856
Patrolman U. s.. Apr. 16,1s69
Patrolman Ireland. Apr. 10, 1867
Patrolman U. s.. -. Apr. 10, 1872
Patrolman Sw'zrl'nd Apr. 10, 1872
Patrolman Ireland. May 5,1S72
Patrolman Ireland. June "a, 1872
Patrolman Canada Sept. 18, 1872
Patrolman U. s. -. Sept .1s, 1872
Patrolman Norway. May 13, 1879
Patroiman US Dec. 2,1872
Patrolman Norway. Aug. 26, 1872
4 Patrolman Ireland. Nov. 18, 1874
!; Patrolman U. S.. -. Apr. Ii, 1877
il Patrolman Ireland. I. Jan. 4,1875
Patrolman| Germany Jan. 4,1875
Patrolman Germany Feb. 1,1876
Patrolman| Germany Apr. 1,187e
Patrolmanl Sweden. May 1,187e
/ Patrolman U. 8. -. May 8, l87s
Patrolman q. s. .... June l,187t
Patrolman Germany June !, ,1S!
r Patrolman Germany Jan. 4,l87i
Pairolman Ireland. Apr. 25, 18I.
Patrolman Ireland June 10, 1877
lBailiff, NC Ireland. Mch. 5,187
nj Bailiff MO Canana. :. Mch 18, 1877
lJailOr, Germany May 1,186
Daily globe., 1879-06-07

their wisdom by selecting suoh charming re-
sort Is White Bear lake fot their picnic, when
other less popular places might have been more
Daily globe., 1879-06-07
Proposals for Lumber.

CRY CLERK's Orr1oE,
ST. PAU, Mimi, june 6, 1870.
Sealed proposals will be received at this of
fee until June, 18th inst, ats o'clock p. H.,
for furnishing the city Of 81. Paul with AL the
for one year from date Of contract, viz: t
d Pine-2x4. 2x6, 2x8, 4x6, 6x6, 2x12 3x6, 3xS,
2, 8 and 4-inch plank, 20 feet in length and
under.
Paving blocks cnt from 4-inch plank, 6
inches long, and 2 inch oak plank 20 feet long
and under.
By order Of the Common Council
THoe. A. PRENDRaAsT,
144& City Clerk.
Daily globe., 1879-06-07
DIED.

LIPSEY-In this city, ct st. Luke's hospital at p.
n, June 9Th, 1879, Mrs. Mary Lipsey, aged 70
years.
Funeral from tho church of St. Johns in the
Wilderness, White Bear Lake, about P. NJ. June
7th, 1879. Friends respectfully invited to attend.
Daily globe., 1879-06-07
Charles Weber
John Clark.
iTb bo~ooo Wo1oh

Names. Rank. Nativity ! Appointed.
Daily globe., 1879-06-07
REAL FsTATE-In tho City.

EOR sALE-soO lots, cheap and eligible, in differ
ent parts of the city, on payments to suit pur.
chasers who buy to build. d. A. ROBERTSON,
McQuillan Block. no. +
Daily globe., 1879-06-07
Furnished Rooms.

EOR RENT-pleasant furnished front room with
l large closet. Terms reasonable. No. 81 West
Fifth street. sss FL IA. e
Daily globe., 1879-06-07

One white COW, red spots ON neck, viii be sold at
public sale in front Of the public pound on Fifth
street. the 10th day Of June, 1879, not sooner
released. JOHN9CUNN1FF,
MAG Pound Master,
Daily globe., 1879-06-07

NOR RENT-several very nice rooms In the Nc
IL Quillan Block, corner Of Wabashaw and Third
streets. Suitable for Offices sleeping rooms In
,luire OF MEAD THOMPSON, in the building.
Daily globe., 1879-06-07

ElOR RENT-!The Three (3) Story Brick Building,
II No. SO Sbley street, formerly occupied by Miner
MCCARTHY. Enquire Of BEAUPRE ALLEN 4
KEOGH. IT.
Daily globe., 1879-06-07
! SITUATIONS oFFERED-Males.

NIRLS WANTED-Those having sore experience
lI in book-binding. p. J. GIEsEN, No. 10 West
Third street. 1876.
Daily globe., 1879-06-07

w stable, good stand and paying well, with capital
of one two thousand dollars. Address A. L., this
: ! 14uf
Daily globe., 1879-06-07

nor SALE The former res dence Of Jacob Hin.
Il kel, this side Of ]. n. Brainerd's, with or Is
acres of ground, on easy terms, by A. GOTHAM.
Daily globe., 1879-06-07

yXANTED- SO coo for five years, secured on 1880
w acres Of tine land within sixteen miles Of st.
Paul. 400 under cultivation and buildings worth
$4,000. Good meadow and timber Apply to o. E.
TERRY. Secretary, over Savings Bank. 1879
Daily globe., 1879-06-07
HORsEs CARRIAGEs. a..
TO RENT-Houses.

ITO RENT-Good house with 10 rooms, hot and
j cold water, bath room water-closet, sewerage in
lower town, block from street cars. A. GOTHAM.
Daily globe., 1879-06-07

NIHE NORTHWESTERN AGENCY wants part
in established business, with $500 or 700
capital. frst-class male cook. Girls for general
housewcrk in private families. Corner Sixth and
Robert. 42.
Daily globe., 1879-06-07

5INoR RENT-The hall now occupied by Acad. Ma
~ g, Wabashaw Of. Inquire Judson + Brack, 4th 81
Daily globe., 1879-06-07

MONEY 10 LOAN ON REAL ESTATE sEcURI-
M TY-The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance
Company of Milwaukee is prepared to take all
strictly frst-class loans that may offer, upon real
estate security in eastern and southeastern Minne
sota on to years time, at lowest current rates of
In terest. Application may be made to G. T. BUELL.,
10 East THIRD street, st. Paul, or Cu m Drew,
Winona 135-227
Daily globe., 1879-06-07

nor RENT Three nicely furnished rooms. Gall
IL lat 81 East Eighth street. before O'Clock 4. n.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-23
MUSIC.
THE IDEAL PINAFORE

The famous Ideal Pinafore Company. from the
Boston Theatre, gave its hrst performance at the
Brooklyn Academy of Music, last evening,
before an audience respectable in size and
so enthusiastic that nearly all of the
principal numbers bad to be repeated. The per-
formance showed at once that the troupe fully de-
serves its high reputation. Some of the parts are
filed by artists who stag far better than any OF
their predecessors in the same roles; there is
plenty Of good acting the chorus is pow
erful and accurate, and Mr. Napier Lothian.
the conductor. has made several amusing and novel
effects in the music, and has arranged the score
with judgment and good taste. The most
prominent figures are Miss Adelaide Phillips
and Mr. Myron ". Whitney. who appear in
n new light as Little Buttercap and
Captain C0rcordR. Their singing is admirable. ana
they act weIl-the lady, in particular, giving evil
dence of her long and thorough training. Miss Phil
lipps makes some pleasingly absurd effects. notably
in the duet of the Incomprehensible Utterances."
by an exaggerated dramatic style that only good
artist could successfully manage. The music fits
Mr.. Whimey's voice well, though part of it
seems to have been transposed FOR him.
Mr.. Barnabee.-popular in concerts for his comic
songs.-makes careful. droll Sir Joseph Porter but
he has not yet acquired the entire ease of the
perienced actor. He, certainly. will not make US
lofget ht. AhVmas "niAOD' e''hoi ~ III aOtoi vi
as a vocalist. Miss Mary Beebe, the Josephine, has
a pleasant soprano voices good method. and-whioh
is not agreeabea persistent tendency to sing sharp
Mr. Frothingham. the Deddeye. Is capital. Mr. W.
H. Fessenden is the best Ralph that our public has
vet seen He has strong, but somewhat throaty
tenor voice. He thoroughly good artist. and. as
readers know, fayorite concert singer in Boston.
The other parts are we'll filed. The stage set
ting is effective and the dresses are fresh
and pretty The chorus, which Is large aud
comprises "a number OF fine voices, is well handled
by MIR Lothian, as is also a band composed partly
OF Boston musiclsns and partly of performers fiom
this city and BrOOklyn.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-23
THE AFGHAN SITUATION.

General Roberts's position at Shirpur
continues extremely critical Despite the
rigorous press censorship of the In
dian Government and its strenuous efforts
to inspire confidence. it is clear that the
alarm so generally expressed in London
Is well founded. The defences at Sbirpur
continue intact, and the Afghans pru-
dently refrain from attacking them. But
as recently as Thursday General Roberts sent
dispatch ordering General Cough to advance
from Jagdallak to his aid. He directed
him to march in light order, with
only ammunition and supplies for five
or six days He stated that there was
no enemy between Jagdallak and Cabul
to oppose his advance, aud that their
united forces would enable them to "settle
matters at Cabul. 1t was only on Sunday
that General Cough was able to comply with
this urgent demand. He set out with
force of less than 1000 men, but
he appears to have been Immediately
attacked by the Gilzars, and he appre-
hends that he will be exposed to
desultory onslaughts during the entire
march. His progress under these circum-
stances must be tardy. But advance he must.
His supplies will not allow of delay while an
effort to retreat could only entail repetition
of the disasters which befell the British forces
in 1912.
The exact situation at Shirpur is unknown.
1t probably corresponds with that which ex-
isted at Ekowe when Colonel Pearson was
beset by the Zulus. 1t may be inferred,
however, from the order to General Cough
that the British commander Is closely
.,.o.-od ard that the calcula alton that he may
have to fight his way out within month is
based on sound reasoning. His retreat to
Shi1pur followed in few days the parade
which he held in Cabul to overawe the
populace. Hence there ia reason to suppose
that the emergency which the uprising of the
tribes occasioned was unforeseen, and that
there was little time to establish such a state
of defence as the occasion demands.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-23
GENER ~ NOTES.

Now let the sweet young things who yearn
strings Of pearls about their white neeks eat
oysters and cough. On Wednesday OF last young
woman West Baltimore. after suffering from
pain In the region OF the heart coughed violently and
released irom her left iGns oyserpearl biz
pea.
James Maclear, of the Saint Rollox Chemical
Works has informed the Glasgow Philosophical soeety
that after peFmnts since 1885, lie has succeeded IN
obtaining crystaze forms o, carbon which Professors
ryndall and Smith aud Mr. Maskeyne OF the British
Musennl. do not doubt diamonds. Tho diamond.
found m its natural state, pure staixed
bon. Scientists have hitherto endeavored produce Il
by chemical means. with only partial success.
With the single exception of the illustrious
guest who has been received with much distug
consideration during the last week. the remarkable
In Philadelphia is tho negro who looks after the
hats at doors OF tho dung OF the Continental
During the rush OF business of the ast week he retained
his sefposessou and with hupdreds Of guests In the
duingroom invariably handed 70 each tho right hat
Hs perccptye talent subjected 10 various tssts
gentleman would engage him closely In conversation
sud allow another to place hst surfepteusiy On tho
New-York tribune., 1879-12-23
NEW. YORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY DECEMBER %, 1879

pnblicans send assistance Ia speakers and money u
them equal TO that which they always send 10 close
districts nearer home7 These he enumerates as the
Id and Iyth Alabama I'D Arkansas, lst ara iid
Florida. Ixth Kentucky, lid Louisiana. vim hary-
land With Mississippi Ist. lid. With aud Ath MIS-
souri,. Ist. lid and Iyth North Carolina.
Ist I'D and Yth South Carolina, Ist. lid
and Xth Tennessee. and lst West Virginia
The Southern Democrats he says are fuly alive 10
their losses at the North and to their probable con
sequences They will make desperate efforts 70
capture the few districts held by Southern hepui-
licans in the present House The character OF Sacn
efforts" was illustrated the other day In the
northern parishes OF this State. wherein clear Re
publican majority OF 1900 was turned into Demo
cratic one of more thnn 1900 III Southern KepuD-
licaps are denied the means wherewIth TO urge
their campaign, and the presence OF formidable
Northern witnesses Of the Democratic campaign.
they cannot stem these efforts" nor prevent their
usual effect. " In such case, the only Southern Re-
pubcans in the XLYIIth Congress will go from the
Hid Louisiana, Hid TeDnessee lid North Carolina
and lFth Virginia"
New-York tribune., 1879-12-23

il TO the citizens of each town to speak their
own indignation, as he saws IN his :eiter 10
the Republicans of Gardiner that he i,iiend~ to
do. The principle of town government has been
attacked by the dsfranchisement OF many
towns, without hearing being given to their
chosen representative and without an OPP
portunlty for correcting defective returns.
He says that he has spoken his minu
as citizen of Augusta. and VIII
not accept invitations to make speeches else
where. Each town must resent Its own
wrongs, and each town is very likely to do 1t.
Some figures given in his letter are evl-
IDENTITY derived from investigations made
since his speech, and show fairly start
ling result In the fifty-nine years dur
ing which annual elections have been held IN
Maine, just 16 Legislators have been re-
fused certificates of election on the ground oil
irregularities while in this one year
Governor Garcelon and his Council find 81
such cases. The contrast tells its own story
except that II does not say that hearing was
never before refused in such cases to party
in interest, and opportunity to correct de1ec-
tive returns was never before denied.
Meanwhile some of the Republican leaders
In Washington are seriously considering the
adyisability of organizing new Legisia-
ture if the fraud is carried through,
and electing a new Governor. Oenerai
Garfield makes some interesting suggestions
on this head in our Washington dispatches.
This is not a step to be taken in haste, OF
course, and without right. but the
Democrats of Maine will find the Republican
party difficult party to defraud.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-23

FoREtGN-Mr Waddy. the Liberal candidate.
has been elected Member OF Parliament for Shelf
field by a majority of CTS great public interest
was manifested. - NOrdenksjOld suggests that
regular trade should be established with Northern
Siberia. - In France. NJ. de Freycnet has de-
clined 10 form Ministry the President has asked
NJ waddngton to continue Premier.
DoNfEsrTc-A letter from Senator Blaine was
read at the Republican indignation meeting
at Gardiner, Me-, last night. 80 The Ex-
ecutive Committee appointed at Augusta has
issued an address to the people of the State.
- The Postmaster General has won a
victory over the Louisiana Lottery. - Senator
Edmunds moved to advance the legaltender
test ease on the Supreme Court docket. -= Cen
eral Grant spoke briefly to the boys at Girard Col
lege yesterday.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Ce0rge William Curtis.
Secretary sherman General Sherman, General PoT-
ter Air Sala and Others spoke at the New-England
S0ciety's dinner yesterday. So fire in
West Twenty-niDth-st. caused loss of
nearly $500 900 80 An effort TO impeach
the Mayor is in preparation. - William Burke
was sentenced TO ten years Imprisonment for kill
ing Alice Strickland. - An interesting cemetery
case came before judge Van Worst =-- Several
leading walkers Withdrew from the match -
The Rev. Dr. Van Dyke demanded inves-
tigafIon Of charges made by Mr. Talmage.
= Pleuro-pueumona was found in West
chester County. Broadway was well
cleaned bv Captain Williams. - Gold
value of the lega-tender silver dollar t412l9
grains) 81 GO cents Stocks opened dull and lower
but later improved. and closed active and strong.
TnK WEArBER.-IEiBUNE local observations in
dica.e cooler partly cloudy and clearing weather
Thermometer yesterday; hIghesr, 80; lowest
1Go: average. 2sl4o.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-23

their omission rs speedily as possible.
Following Mr.. Gladstone's successful can
vsss in Scotland, the victory won at shet-
field yesterday must inspire new courage
in the Liberal ranks. In this spirited
contest, Mr.. Waddy hsl to contend against
the powerful influence of such large property
owners as the Duke of Norfolk and Earl OF
Wharncllffe. as well as the opposi-
zion of Mark Firth, an eminent
public benefactor. He had likewise to strug-
Gle against the lukewarmness OF pseudo-Llo-
erals, who had acquired some of the late Mr.
Roebucks disregard for party restraints. 10
have won by majority of 67s, under these CIR
cumstances, was doing very well. The Liberai
vote moreover shows satisfactory increase
on that recorded for Mr.. Mundella, the other
Liberal member in 1874.
The eagerness of a certain proportion Oh
mankind TO swindle their fellow beings Is ex-
celled only by the eagcrness of much larger
proportion to be swindled. Our Washington
correspondent gives some further details OF
the way in which this propensity is turned 10
account through the mails The gudgeons are
80 determined not to escape the hook tlaI
there is little effort spent. in these devices
in Disgusting it; and the account OF these
swindlers derives much of its interest drom
the fact that their fraudulent character Is so
haldly apparent Many of them are designed
for the express purpose of deluding rogues
with the idea that by some mistake they
have inherited the luck OF somebody else.
But that such men should be deceived by
tricks SO transparent is the strsnsest part OF
this strange business.
The Talmage case threatens to last as long
rs that of Tichborne. 1t was supposed to
have been closed by the vote OF the Synod oil
Long Island last Thursday, but was abruptly
reopened yesterday in the meeting OF the
Brooklyn Presbytery. DR.. Van Dyke
transmitted q letter to that body in which
he declared that "false and injurious
accusations" were made against him
in Mr.. Talmage's utteranees before
the Tabernacle congregation during the
pendency of the trial, and announces his
purpose to demands judicial investigation"
under the rules of the Presbyterian Book OF
Discipline. Until this has been had, DR..
Van Dyke, in order to prove that he has no
desire for personal strife, will take no part
in the proceedings of the Presbytery. lie
adds to this the announcement that II the
matter is left in its present position, he Will
withdraw from the Presbytery altogether.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-23
THE PROTEST GRONING.

The anger of the country is rising at the
fraud in Maine. Dispatches from Washing
ton and from Maine show that as the days
pass and the Republican party realize more
clearly the extent of the crime that has been
committed, their temper grows sterner and
the determination to resist the fraud by every
justi6able means steadily increases. The de-
tails Of indignation meetings In Maine show
how hot Is the wrath of the dcfranded citizens
of that State. Mr. Blaine can safely leave
New-York tribune., 1879-12-23
gnocs 10 aspcrtisemsnls.


Amts srNR>Ts- Sd P0oe-6 Ctr conu,r 49,
BANNING IOi stS NSD BNNKERe-1h PsJe-o'h Co'""'"'
BUSINESS CHANCES IA fGgf-6lh celu;nA
Roam aSf NOOMs-ad Pa e--S r"irita
BUSINESS NOTICES -4M Pnge-lat column
DANCING. A. NDHsiE<-Sd P1gc-Jth eoanihn
ylVfrt~r SoTtCES1N ItfG q q roinf'n
EterTtox NOrlCE-7fh rags \ cnufnS
EpFcFF ~ DYE rIsXNFSTs- 3d Pfgf oth colnmh
ElNArtTsf-7fA fGge Jth and 6tn ruinfns
For The fIoilDAYS-slG PaSe-Gth column
FuRSfrTKE-6th Pd0e-5th column
HEIp WkNfFi--3d Pdcc-3d CONAN
INSIRrCyO>- 81 Page--Sih nnurln-
Law sCHOO1s- 81 FG0s 5th eoiumr-
IosT AND FOuND-3d Page 9Th column
NaprlACFs ASb DRauIs-5tk Pe9e- Jth colnmn.
NfsrEIIANrOUs 6k T00e--5th column; oh F0ge-
4th. Jta and 9th columns. -., -,
Nfw frnTrkTIOSs-6A Pdge-3d, 4th ana oth cor
umns.
RrIr fsrsrr- 81 Page-ad and ID columns
SAVINGS BANKs-7th FG0f- 9th column -
SgTrsTfo~s WA-Tff'-Mthk--3d PdtN-3O coiuhih'
FTwArve- 80 Pe,<-3d
SPECIAL NorIcx-- e Pose ) h and 9Th eelunhs
sTEsNnoArs AND TAlLRoADs 3d Page-3d aud 4th
columns
s1fa~fBs-OcF AN-6h Padc-5th column.
1r,rrTIs-:N Fa0e-5th r,ruh
To WHOM IT MAY CoScERN-6h Paqe--0th coumh
WINTER REsoRTs-3d PGcs 81 column
New-York tribune., 1879-12-23

trade dollars. In the absence of such pro-
vision, the people have retired several millions
of small notes, and have persstently refused
to take any more Of the silver dollars, although
the arrangements made By the Treasury Tor
their distribution were such as TO render them
a little cheaper than the small notes
Mr.. Buckner. and other members OF Con-
gress who are charged with the duty OF pre-
pairing bills regarding the currency, ought TO
comprehend that the channel OF circulation Tor
small notes and coins is limited one. II 1t
is full, no human power can cram anything
more into It, Only a certain amount OF cur
rency of both kinds can possibly How ID TINS
channel for the smaller denominations. AS 10
larger notes and coins, the rule Is different
these can be employed, TO an almost unlm-
tied extent, in the reserves of banks ana
other financial institutions. But no bank
will keep on hand bag containing
1000 silver dollars when it can as well
keep one 81 900 greenback. IL is because the
possible circulation of small notes and COINS
is necessarily limited, that the attempt to
force silver dollars into use has failed.
The thing cannot be done, until the supply OF
small notes is reduced. If Mr.. Buckner deems
it essential to bring the silver dollar into more
general use, he can do so in one way only
by providing that the 81 and So green
backs shall be withdrawn from circulation
and DESTROYED
New-York tribune., 1879-12-23
PUBLIC OPINION.

The two great Democratic victories of 1879
are The killing OF Captain Dixon IN Yaxoo Miss, and the
stealing OF the legislature OF Maine.lchiea Evening
Journal tRep)
Governor Garcelon should be Immediately
mentioned for the Democratic nomination He Is IN
every way worthy 10 succeed Cipher Tilden as the
Bourbon candidate He hasn't 80 big bari, but moro
cheek and nerye.-f Milwaukee sentinel (Rcpl
We call upon Senator Morgan TO throw no
stumbling block In rhe OF sriiutlOnal
money so ardently onged for and loudly demanded
by all the business centres OF the eountry.-lMoDs
egster (DenD