davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-04
ANCHOR LINE.

United sTArEs MAIL STEAMERS.
~ Sail from New York FOR
GLASGOW, every HATURDAY;
And Regularly 70 LONDON direct;
Passage TO Glasgow, Londonderry. Bel
fast, Liverpool.
Saloon Cabins, $50 70 $50. Currency. n
second Cabin, Including all requisites, $40
STEERAGE, 12S:
10 LONDON By DIRECT STEAMER,
G+ No SteeraGe. ta.
Excursion Tickets ct Reduced Rates.
t'asseneer accom- m odatiOns unsurpassed
for elegance ana comfort. All staso- d
rooms on main deck.
For OOks OF Information, plans, Ac.s
Apply to HENDERSON BROS,
Bowling Green, Nov YORK.
o 10 SAM. F. BETS, Adams Express,
my2S-d3mes Wlm1ngton: Dol.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-04
Registers Order.
RKG1srER's OFFICE,

new (aStle county, 6epb I, loto'1
Upon the application OF Susanna II. Pierce,
Administratrix OF Alexis d. Pierce, late
of Brandywine hundred, in said county,
deceased. II IL ordered and directed by the
Register that the Administrative aforesaid
give notice of granting OF letters OF ad-
ministrati0n upon the estate OF the deceas-
cd, with the date OF granting thereof, by
causing advertiser ents TO be posted with
in forty devs from the date OF such letters,
In sig OF the most public places Of the
county Of New Castle, requiring all per-
sons having demands against the estate 70
present the same or abide by an act Of as
sembly In such case made and provided.
And also cause the same 70 be inserted
within the same period in the DAILY
GAsRTTE, q newspaper published inyWil
mlngtOn, and TO be continued therein three
weeks, cod.
49,, Given under the hand and seal
VI. 8. OF office of tue Register aforesaid,
(~~> at New Castle, In New Castle
county. Aforesaid, the day and year above
written. 3. @. BI0GS, Register.
NOTICE..
All persons having claims against tho Es
tate OF the deceased. must present the same
duly attested, to tho AdmInistratrix on Of
before Sept. list, A. d.. 1880. or abide the
Ace OF Assembly in such case made and
provided. SUSANNA H. PIERCE,
Administratrix.
Address, Booth's Corner. Delaware Co,
fh. r. .H.p SSkA-SS~~"'
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-04
III EALD e CO..
BANKEuRsa and RRoKrRs
BANKING
DEPARTMENT.

AkY ~ -
DEPARTMENT.
IavostDone DOearl ties.
STOCKS, BONDS.
MORTGAGES d LOANS.
Interest. Coupon and Gem
erxl C0llections.
United States City. County
and State Loans.
NOTE BROKERS',
WEsrEsN FARMs saiO per
Ct. let MoRTo'K 0UAR'T'D,
European Ticksts 4 Drafts.
/ WsyssematicPr
Telephone
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-04
BEAL E8TATEl
ID EP a y r II Il MT

MOrtgsges Negotiated.
DWELLINGS,, LOTS 4
FARMS at Private Sale.
REAL ESTATE
Is years Experience at
PUBLIC SALES.
Rents Collected, and Pre-.
perties Carefully Managed d.
CoNvEYANcINo with
Legal supervision.
Interest on Mortgages COL
lected.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-04

t.ssn ma MA two story frame no,,ss
.sasstss ad Union streets fourteenth
n. NJ. CHILD.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-04
| BROKERS'.


MNOO RA0Oh
DEPAKT1lENT.
0-
FIRE, MARINE 4 LIFE
INSURANCE. Obj
lsepresepts the
La Caisse 0eherRle Fire
OF PaTte.
The rarsners' FIRE Inns. Co
Of York, Pa. u,a
The Watertown Fire. OF
Wateitown, N. Y.
The La Constance fire Inns
Co., VI Paris.
The New ENGLAND Mut1al
Life Of Boston, n ASS.
The Columbus journal., 1879-11-05
JOB WORK

OF all kinds neatly and quickly
done, at fair prices. Thi, specie.
of printing is nearly always want
ed in hurry. and, knowing this
fact, we have 80 provided for it
that we crr furnish envelopes, let
ter heads, bill heads, circulars,
posters. etc.. ETC., on very short
notice, and promptly on time as
we promise.
The Columbus journal., 1879-11-05
On 10 Milford.

The first regular train to Milford
went out yesterday at 10 a. IN, with
ID. y. Wheeler, master Of Transpor-
tation, in charge. Regular trains
will be run hereafter according to
the following time table: Leaving
Lincoln at ii a. M. and 3 20 p. M,
arriving at Milford at II :35 and 5 :05
p. m. Leave Milford to return at
| p. m. and 5 80 p. m.
Emerald is the first station west
of Lincoln, eight miles. The second
is Pleasant Dale, thirteen miles, nam
ed after the post office at that place.
A neat depot is erected at that
point. The road-bed is in good con-
diiioD, and rather above the average
of new roads. The company is
erecting a depot at Milford, lSx40,
with a lj0- foot platform.
Mr.. Wheeler, of the A. & n, with
large and varied railroad exper-
ience, is just the man to get the new
extension in order, aud will have
the transportation facilities on the
l.. & n. w. in good shape SO that
freight may be shipped all along the
line TO the front, daily Lincoln
.yonTR0l.
The Columbus journal., 1879-11-05
How "a Woman Cured Esas.
Husband Of n Esnd Habit.

1t used 10 be said i'm The carly
times in Denver, when the free-and-
easy life of pioneer days was tho't a
necessity, that ladies sometimes mas
queraded in male attire especially
at night-iust 10 see what ii was that
detained their husbands down town
80 late. One in particular had a
very attractive husband, and, wo-
man-liSe. she was very fond of him.
Il seemed TO her tha: so precious Il
possession should be guarded zeal
ously, aud she did her best to keep
him in view. But his incomings and
outgoings were frequent. Like The
Irishman's flea, he was anywhere
but at the place at which he was ex-
pected TO be found. Nevertheless
she buckled bravcly down to her
mission, aud few were his escapades
that failed TO come under her per-
Sonal observation. One night she
traced him to dance-hall. and lust
as he was about leading one OF The
reigning bellies of the place to for ma
set in / cotillion handsomely
dressed boy interposed between
them.
81 beg your pardon, sir. but have
4 weakness for this girl myself" re-
marked the youth, '-and with your
leave III have dance with her.
Before the astonished gentleman
could gather his scattered senses
about him the youth and girl were
whirling away in the mazes of the
dance. Ii was the lc0k and tone OF
the intruder which had dumbfound-
ed him. He had seen that face
somewhere, and the voice was as ia
milisr to him as spring violets. .
"He locks TO be every inch a boy,
and yet I'll swear it's a woman" he
muttered, doubtfully.
In few moments the dance was
over, aud the boy came close to him.
Aren't you tired?" he inquired.
"Well, yes" replied the citizen, "a
littlew
"Well, let's 60 home," suggeSed
The Columbus journal., 1879-11-05
Hold On.

Hold on to your tongue when you
are just ready to swear, lie, speak
harshly, or use an improper word.
Hold on to your hand when you
are about'to strike, pinch, steal, or
do on improper act.
Hold on to your temper when you
are angry, excited, or imposed upon,
or others are angry about you.
Hold on 10 your heart when evil
associates seek your company and
invite you to join in their mirth and
revelry.
Hold on to your name at all times !;
for it is of more value to you than
gold; high places, or fashionable
attire.
Hold on to the truth; for it will
serve you well, and do you good
throughout eternity.
Hold on to your virtue it is above
all price to you in all times and
places.
Hold on to your good character !:
for it is and ever will be your best
wealth.
The Columbus journal., 1879-11-05
The Lesson of Ohio.

Ifthe Democratic party were cap
able of being taught a lesson, the
Ohio election would teach them one.
1t would, too, be one that would
sink deep in their hearts. During
the late sessions Of Congress their
brigadiers were busy preparing for
Tuesdays result in the great central
State of the Union. They have ac-
complished what they set out to do.
II is to he hoped they are satisfied.
Previous TO those sessions the
Republican party was distracted
AMI divided. From Maine to Cali
fornia it is now united. The gener-
al expression among Democrats in
public places yesterday was that the
shotgun policy of Mississippi de-
featcd the party in Ohio. And of
this there can be no doubt. 1t was
folly for the Democratic brigadiers
to insist Oh State rights in theory,
but the height of insanity for them
to enforce it, as they did during the
rebellion. at the mouth of the mus
ket.
Can it be possible, as the stalwarts
assert, that they intend to rule
country they were unable to ruin !?
The Ohio election is the last les
son and the last warning. Will the
Democracy heed il? Or, has Prov
idence given them over 10 blindness
of eve aud hardness of heart: Is
the proverb OF the ancients 10 be
sigually exemplitied in their history,
also; "Whom the gods would des-
troy. they first make mad 2"
AS to the Republicans, the only
questions now is that of leadership.
The result in Ohio brings forward
Sherman and Blaine as probable can
didates on the part of those who
hope at the last moment to stem the
Grant boom Can either, or both
combined, do it? That is now the
question of the hour. Republicans,
like old Thurlow Weed, to whom
the prophetic political spirit is Civ
en-, think they can. We shall see.
In the meantime Grant, like sec
ond "William, the Silent" or an
impurturbable Monk, with a pierre
ing eye, sweeps the political field on
which the great battle is soon to be
waged, but speaks not. He holds
the destiny Of a worlds continent
imprisoned behind those firm set
lips. The materialistic philosophy of
the day may assert that events con-
trcl men, not men events. This
would be true if there were no
Grant 10 take hold of Democratic
Hotspurs. who, while killing ne
.groes with shot-guns at the South,
are, with the same weapons, and at
the same time, slaughtering the
Democratic party at the North
Chicago NewS.
The Columbus journal., 1879-11-05
the Y0nth.

the youth.
"Go-home!" interposed the citi-
zen in tones long drawn out, while a
faint inkling of the youths identity
began to dawn upon him. Then he
stopped and peered wistfully into
the Ease wreathed with smiles.
"Will you go home ?" the boy
again inQuirep.
1t was hardly necessary to have
made the inquire. 1t was evident
that the citizen had begun to com.
prehend the situation. But he heav-
ed q sigh as he replied, cordially:
II think | will"
1t was his last night out. The
places that knew him once knew
him no more. Pleasure taken under
such espionage had ceased to be
pleasing. The gentleman now is one
of the pillars of society.-Denrer
NerS.
The Columbus journal., 1879-11-05
Advice 90 Girls.

Do not estimate the worth of a
young man by his ability to talk
soft nonsense, nor by the length of
his mustache.
Do not imagine that an extra rib
bon tied about the neck eau remedy
the defect of a soiled collar and un-
tidy dress.
fyour hands are Drowned by
labor, do not envy the lily fingers
OF Miss Fuss and Feathers, whose
mother works in the kitchen while
the daughter lounges in the parlor.
Ifa dandy, with a cigar between
his fingers, asks you if smoking is
offensive TO you, tell him emphatic
ally, "Yes." The habit should be,
even though the oder may not.
Do not waste your tears on the
imaginary of the dime novel hero
ines. Seek rather to alleviate the
woes of the suffering ones of earth.
The Columbus journal., 1879-11-05
LAND FOR SALE.

b ZaSA Eighty acres, in Sec. II,
rs T. l7,R. Ed mi. northeast
Efaif of Columbus: 20 acres un-
der the plOw; s acres > yr. old trees
walnut and cottonwood of good size.
Dwelling-house. 12X2S feet, 112 stories
high; good well; two granaries: sta
bling, hog-yards, &c.-Small fruits such
as currantS, blackberries, &c.-COnycn-
lent to school house and good outlet to
roads. Price, 81 350-Will sell farm ma
chinery il desired. Address ut Colum-
bus Platte Co., Ncbr.
MARTIN HOLLERIN.
The Columbus journal., 1879-11-05

h0G A WEEK in your own town.
Nhh and no capital ri~ked. You
UOO can give the business "a trial
without expense. The best
opportunity ever offered for those will
ing 10 work. You should try nothing
else until you see for Yourself " hat YOU
can do at the business We offer. Ne room
to explain here. You can devote all
your time or only your spare time TO the
business. and make crest paw for every
hour that you work. Women make as
much as men. Send for special private
terms and particulars. which we mail
free. s. Outfit free. Do1't complain Of
hard times while yOu have such n
chance. Address III. .HALLETT & co.
Portland, Maine. 4SI-y
The Columbus journal., 1879-11-05
For the JOURNAL
Christianity I'm it's Relation 60
Pablic Life.

We must recollect that the king
dom Of Christ, in-i,s special sense,
rests upon the general principles of
Justice and good government, which
commend themselves 10 the common
sense of mankind, independently Of
their religious development. "A
The Columbus journal., 1879-11-05

hOnnA MONTH guaranteed.
XNM Sl2 day at home made by
UOVO the industrious. Capital
not required; we will start
you. Men, women, boys and girls make
money faster at work for us than at any
thing else. The work is light and pleas
ant, and such as anyone can go right
at. Those who are wise who see this
notice will send US their addresses at
once and see for themselves. Costly
Outfit and terms free. Now is the time
Those already at work are laying up
large sums of money. Address TRUE
& CO., Augusta, Maine. 4S1-y
The Columbus journal., 1879-11-05
FA IL M T. IL =!

DE OF GOOD CHEER. Let not the
ID low prices of your products dis
courage you, but rather limit your eX-
pcnses TO your resources. You can do
so by stopping at the new home of your
fellow farmer, where you can find good
accommodations cheap. For hay for
team for one night and day, % cts. \
room furnished with a cook stove and
hunks, in connection with the stable
free. Those wishing can be accOmmO.
dated at the house of the undersigned
at the following rates: Meals - cents
beds 10 cents. j. Il. SENEGAL,
= mile east of Gerrard's Corral.
The Columbus journal., 1879-11-05
Cure for Collie In Horses.

A correspondent of the Massa.
chusetts Ploughman gives the fol-
lowing cure for collie in horses,
which is convenient at all times and
easily applied. He says he has new
er known it to fail: Spread tea
cupful or more of fine salt on the
back of the animal over the kidneys
and loins and keep it saturated with
warm water for 20 or 30 minutes or
longer if necessary. If the attack
is severe drench with salt water. l
have valuable bull, weighing one
or66Sp thousand pounds which had
aeVRere attack of collie a year ago
last summer. l Iapplied salt to his
back as above, and, it being diff
cult to drench, we put a wooden bit
into his mouth, keeping it open
about two inches, and spread salt
upon his tongue, which, together
with the salt upon his back, relieved
him at once, and within a very short
time equilibrium appeared fully res
tored. l have for several years past
successfully applied this treatment
to other animals in my herd.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-17
DY TELEGRAPH AND MAIL.

LONDON. Sept. 9-Thc Marx Lane
Express says: Advantage has been
eagerly taken of few days Of fine
weather to commence cutting wheat
and barley. and, except in the northern
counties. the harvest is now actively
proceeding. The warm, breezy wealth
er has dried much grain .ha. was laid
by previous rains. and sprouting had
not assumed such alarming proportions
as was recently expected. The nights
have been cold. and occasional frosts
have, in some cases. damaged unripe
grain. Provided there is no disastrous
return Of the rain. some samples Of new
wheat may be expected in a few days.
A few samples of barley have already
appeared IN the country markets. but
nothing Of any consequence. In Scot
land. many fields are still quite green,
aud the harvest will be so late in the
season. that even if the days are fairly
fine. ripening will be poor, as the heat
Of the sun will be much diminished
The yield Of barley and wheat will
both prove exceptionally deficient. but
the continuance Of fine weather may do
something to improve the quality and
condition. Potatoes have more or less
suffered from disease throughout the
United Kingdom. In the midland
counties many acres of potatoes have
been plouskei as worthless Potatoes
may. altogether, be considered 10 have
disappeared from tho lis, of this
seasons crops. The other r,o: crops
improved slightly during the pas. few
dogs. but are generally backward, foul.
and unpromi,iug. Any tendency to
improvement in the whoa. market has
been checked by heavy arrivals from
abroad
II is ANNOUNCED in Dublin tia. Chas
Purncll. Hcme Rule member of Par
l.amen: FIR Meath. and other parties
interested in the 'and que stior. con,eu,-
plate Issuing an appeal 10 the Irish
people in all parts Of the world. 10 aid
III the creation Of . class Of peasant
pioprietogs in Ireland.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-17
Wednesday, Sept. II, 1879
We CONCUR.

The editor Of the Olympia Experiment
goes for the scalrs Of Eastern deadbeats
who attempt to sponge upon and de-
fraud Newspaper publishers Of the Pa
cific slope. These bilks number many
Thousands, aud the money they spend
upon postal cards mus. in the aggregate
be q very pretty sum. The latter.
however, is Insignificant liz comparison
with what they beat gu. of poor but
honest. innocent and unsuspicious coun-
try newspaper publishers. The princi-
pal use found for the postal card. so
far, it seems TO Us, has been 10 make
lying. begging requests for papers.
There il . wonderful lack Of invention
in the writing of these cards. Two or
three forms cover all cases. One il the
simple. begging appeal for specimen
paper; no apology. explanation or state
ment accompanying it. A second Is the
same appeal. accompanied by sentence
to the effect that the writer has heard OF
this country and wants to know more OF
il: and the third is like tie first, with
the added lie that the writer will send
tho money for subscription as soon as
he receives the paper aud learns there
from the tcrms. We get several Of
these cards each week, and have for
years past. and in every case the cent
spent 10 the purchase Of the card has
been cent squandered by the writer.
We we're bilked o number Of times in
the earlier days OF o,tal cards. and We
got enough and TO spare Of it then. We
don't do business in that way any mere,
and it would be good thing for the
trade generally if our contemporaries
would oil adopt the Same rule. Whom
a man wants o paper published else
where, the least he can do, as gente>
man, 10 to send stamp TO pay return
postage. and this can never DO done
with the postal card. When newspaper
publishers arc less eager for subscrib-
ers. and will cease putting the names Of
these frauds on their books upon the
strength of postal cards, then will dis
honesty BIO discouraged and the craft
hoco,ro moro nrosoerous
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-17
Notice of Application to Purchase
Timber Land.
CSizED STATES DisrEIcr LAMP OfT;cg.
QLyNPiA, WASHINGTON rxRx.rokr

CNizEp STATES DIsrEIcr LAMP ofT;cy.
OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON rxgA.yoETt
NOTICE Il Hereby GIVEN THAT. IN CON.
y pliAnee with the provisions Of the Act of
Ceasress approved iEre ;. ISIS en:lties. ZAP ACT
Tor the sale OF Timber Land in tie States u Cali
fornia. Oregon. Nevada and Washington Terri
tory, John W popesey. OF SEohon!sh county,
WASH goa Territory. has this day a!ei in In .
offl, his spp.ieatioa 20 ErS hase the Z n Of Ne
!. AID NJ. i Of Sc, = O. ssctla;s No. !. ,n Toxn-
chip Ne. :. North, Range No. E.st Ct The Vii.
lan4ssic Asriiiaa.
A1y AID a.! .Ae-sons elsiaslns alFers y the said
t'sssriSs. lsad or sny lsort.oa iher~of are here.
oy reairsi TO file their claims ID this cEcs wi.h.
Ia s-Aty tssi days frc1a date hsEs~5;
Given gs4sr Ray HIND. At my oaEce, IL oi srnp il
W. T., this tbs l.; day Of September. A. , 1879
J. T. BROWN.
svle~ Esgss.ef Of the Lard Once
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-17
TuROUCn EASTERN WASHINGTON
lwRrrrKN ron rHs iSr1LLlSrNcEal

Many Of the citizens Of Seattle and
Of Puget Sound are familiar with the
Ioad and its surroundings that leads
from thi, city through the Sloqualmic
Pass down the eastern slope into the
beautiful valley Of Kit,i,as, ha. to me
It Was oil strange.
The principal points Of in;eres, anl
beauty were those which l will name
After leaving Seattle the first was Black
river; then followed tao beautiful val
ley Of S4uak. Saoaualmie Prairie, the
magnificent Fails aud Uncle Sis noun.
tain. With three branches Of the Sac
qualmie river RAINING at lis base.
Before starting for the mountains We
saw a specimen Of feminine architecture
who weighs only go pounds. We, new
erthelcss a,tesis to her household ia
ties with oil the life AMI eheerfa.ness @!
. girl Of twenty. She Is now Mrs
Gordon. but is be,tsr knowa as Lucinda,
and vas raised On Whit river.
The many crossings of the river ami
the summit where we camped were OBJ
jscts Of great iltsrest. Next day We
passed down the slope. rounding Lake
K,tchelas by way Of the mountain trail
This lake 10 50 transparent ,h., the
mountains on either side are m.rtoroi
In Its crystL waters. Our mex, stop
ping place was at villa, VIII DO known
- the Aspin ranch. whtrs We mt Mr.
and Mrs. Bond. wac. With their two
children. had campad unier few pine
trees. They had lcated upon ,teir
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-17

Tho foregoing amounts represent
merchandise alone. and are exclusive Of
treasure. The imports from the Islands
have grown in like proportion, and TO
both peoples tho trade is lucrative in
the extreme. Reciprocity has fAvorably
affected tho export trade of Puget
Sound. probably trebling it in three
years. and we presume the effect has
been the same with the Columbia river.
Another advantage We gain is Ameri-
canizing the Islauds. process now go>
ing on quite rapidly, in which the only
roal competition we have is with the
Chinese.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-17

PoRr TOWNSEND. Sep. l6-The trial
OF Mary Phillips VAS finished this at.
,ernoon, AMI tie jury. after being on,
about thirty minutes. bEoGsh, in a vet-
dict OF manslaugh:sr
The case Of Peter Thompsoa auG 9th
ers vs.. + ii McAlmoni. for plotting
without 4 license. is on trial this evan
ing.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-17
(AI.lHORNIf.

SAN FRAsCIsCo. Sept. li-ArIived-
Steamer City OF Chester. Victoria.
Sailed-Ship Dashing Wave, Ia
coma; barkentine Portland. Seattle.
SAX Francisco. Sept. Is. The "
rious committees engaged il Usaki4.s
preparations tor the reception Of Grant
held meeting this evening. 4 com
munication was received from the Pa
cifc Mail Company to the effect that on
the arrival of the City of Toxic, as
soon as the agent Of the company AID
the quarantine officer have boarded be-.
Capt Maury would be instructed to
hold the steamer subject TO the orders
Of the reception committee. Instruc-
,ions will also tie sent 10 Capt Maury
to announce his arrival outside by the
discharge Of guns, which will be an
swered from Fort Point, which will
serve as signal for steamers ard yachts
intending TO participate in the nautical
reception 10 get under way.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-17
EFFECTS OF RECIPROCITY.

The treaty Of reciprocity with tho
Sandwich Islands went into effect Sept.
9th, 1876. The effect has been felt in
wonderful degree throughout tho ISL
ands, and in no small measure has it
tended to the benefit Of San Francisco.
Trade between the two countries has
been quickened aud developed to re-
markable degree. rs the figures follow
ing will demonstrate. The years mems
toned in the subjoined table end Sept.
lst. and the figures placed opposite in
dictate the value Of the exports during
those years from San Francisco alone to
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-17
TELEGRAPHIC.
WARRINGTON TERRITORY.

E1clrlvrtr TO rus nTriiig,xcEz.