davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-03-12
Consolidated Notice.

vember3 3, 1879. !
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE FOL-
~ lowing named settlers have filed notice of in
aenuen to make final proof in support of their
AIMS and secure final entry thereof ON the exprs-
nun Oh thlry days from the date of this notice. viz
- osman 5. Moore. Boise county Idaho Territory.
NJ Application No. 735. for tho E5s OF
TO- N. X. 4E
~ nc claimant names the following persons as his
Witnesses to prove his claim: John Easily, of Boise
county Idaho Territory; and Frank r. Ladd, OF
BOISE county, Idaho Territory.
dohn Easily Boise county, Idaho Territory. Home
stead Application No. 1877. for the w u of NEA and
SE a NE u NV Il Sc u. Sec "a, Up 10. N. &.
tne claimant names the following persons as his
Witnesses to prove his claim Frank +. Ladd. OF
,oise county. Idaho Territory: and Osman >.
Moore, OF Boise county, Idaho Territory
- FRANK " Ladd, Boise county. Idaho Territory,
homestead Application No. 73G. for the " y NE y
RAE. =
The claimant names the following persons as his
witnesses to prove his claim: Osman S. Moore, OF
Doise county, Idaho Territory; and John Easily, OF
Boise county, Idaho Territory.
JOHN D. MILLER.
Nov.7,5u. Register.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-03-12
We Can't Talk

Without showing The condition of our
teeth. Every laugh exposes them. In or
der not To be- ashamed of them let us use
that standard dentifrice, SoZODONT,
which Is sure 70 keep them white and
spoiless, No tartar car encrust them, no
canker affect the enamel, no species of
decay infe't the dental bone, IL 500
Don't regularly used. LISA botanical
preparation, and lis beneficial effects on
The teeth and gums ARE marvellous, rs 1t
removes all discolorations, and renders
the gums hard and rosy.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-03-12
Notice.

I
IERR1TohY OF IDAHO, In the District Court y
Iounty OF Boise ( the I'd Judicial District 7 n
.. '. H. Witt, ]. g. Mills, j. NJ Danskin N uon
y. d Kingsley. Frank Farnham Ed Fnlmer LIE
Saarecn., W. W. Black, John Kennaly Frank r
ooniI. N. y. Luney. ID. McClntock H. Freidin
G fe oonn Gorman, VIM. Tincher, Green HOLLAND
James Moriarty, d. Jones. @. E Jones' E. W. Jones
aon E risos, geo Cartwright ]. Cave, c. Harvard
Leon fuld, Q. Martin, ]. II. Myer. Isidor snith
). wagner, Jas. Mckay Philip Ranft' peter Hn,,
M mN 20. Cole, A. Beard, Danl Mcbride ! a
m,c'Laughln. John Hern, O. S. Moore. John Fleat
aoe ospher, Geo. Boone John Easley II a Scr;'
yer, geo, Plhney, Ben. Anderson Jonas W.llana
e. u' oahnady. A. Strouse, Pat. Glennon PAT Tif
ANY uy =, Fraynor, w. W. Houten, JAS McIntvra
aug Ira,g, =. e. Meffert, S. Youren. M. F. Wal
NIL III =. Stadtmiller, Mrs. Steakle, W. Keeerre;s
lon and W. =; =. Garrett, A. Bail, Thomas Scan.
ion ana "m' Oxford. plaintiffs,
D. D. Emery. Pat. Doyle F. F. Iadd w W W..
w p D. Morse, Geo. Frampton, tAdministrator of y
w. Iompklns), A. B. Morell, Morris O,inn ~ =.
Pshter, e. T. Cuyler. ID. Donovan. N Wetza,i IA "a,
a Dooiey, Geo. Alnslie. B. L. Warmer. g. F 49,
S SVn oonas w. Brown, administrator of Samma,
Stewart) defendants: u samuel
Office IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE COW.
.ne above named defendants is now ON 81 ~,
souue named Court asking judgment for dis;n
Nj, Poration and dissolution of the Gardan Vi'i
~ IN Con pany, and that the cause win he baoary
NC NC oourt On the 18th day of March A n 1sso ~
IT, rei,ng OF Court on said day. or as soon tbara
' n as the Judge shall be able ~ 'nofe-
N witness my hand and seal of sa;a g..
Sk1$1'his' 10th day of February, A. D. 1880
A. L. RICHARDSON,
By GEO. " R,cu,rns n. Clerk.
Feb. 17-4w. A'
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-03-12

TO Ssceiy. Dimness Of Vision. Noises in the He,d.
the vital fluid passing unobserved in the uripe
and many other diseases that lead to INSANITY m
death. DR.. MINTIE will agree to forfeit F,vs
Hundred Dollars fer case of this kind the vi
TAI RESTORATIVE under his special adsics
and treatmentl will not cure, or for thing in.
pure or injurious found in it. DIR, MINTR
treats all Private Diseases successfully without
mercury. Consultation Free. Thorough examI
nation and advice including analysis of urine $50
times the quantity. $1,000 sent to any address nd.
on receipt OF price. or 9. o. D.. secure from obser
walton, and in private name if desired, by
A. e. MINTIE, MD.
DIR. MINUTES KIDNEY REMEDY, NEPH.
REIlCUM, cures all kinds of Kidney and Bladder
Complaints. Gonorrhea, Gleet Leucorrhoea For
$5.0T -F ~
DIR. MINTIE'S DANDELION PILLS, are The
best and cheapest DYSPEPSIA and BILIOUs
cure IN Inc market. For sale by all drusgists.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-03-12
Artificial Fuel.
Philadelphia Times.

A new kind Of artificial fuel is now
manufactured in Germany. II made
in the form of bricks or blocks out OF
peat, coal dust and other combnstibie
materials in combination with sea-
grass. seaweed or similar vegetable
substances. One or more OF the ma
reriais named being first boiled in wa
ter to a jelly. the latter is then care
fully mixed with the combnstib!e arti-1
rlcs. in q powdered state, until n pas
~ mass il obtained. The resulting
mixture is compressed in molds Of
suitable size Tor bricks, which are
dried In the open air; after having snf.
iicienly hardened, the bricks are fur
nished with a coating Of pitch, thus
forming strong protecting surface
against atmospheric Infleence.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-03-12

~ A~~ls not easily earned in these times
NtT1 II ~ hut it can be made in three months
by any one of either SEX il any part
IN 4 OF the country, whe is willing to worl
NDA steadily at the employment that we
- furnish. $66 per week in your own
20 "a. You need not be away from home over
night. You can give your whole time To the wors
or only your spare moments. We have agents who
are making over $40 per day. All who engage AZ
on ..'' can make money fast At the present time
honey cannot be made so easily and rapidly at anv
o.her business. 1t costs nothing to try the busi
ness; Terms and SIS ontfit free. AID iress at once
IL, HALLETT Co.. Portland. Maine
S-July A-I7-1y.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-03-12

WEEKLY WORLD.

Price, $4 to subscribers in the Territory
and 1925 when sent out of the Territory.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-03-12

IS 7Ca WEEK. $l2 day at home easily made
Augusta, Maine. AhoE x Co.,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-03-12

THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.

10 . neyer-failing Gu.
Tor Nervous DEBILITY, Il.
nausted Vitality, Seminal
weakness, Spermatorr.
hGa. LOST Man,
HOOD, Impotence. 81 s.
ralysis, and all the terri.
bic effec.s OF Self 4 bun.
youthful foliiee, and u.
cesses in maturer year
Such as Loss OF Men.
DRY, Lassitude, Noctnr.
mi Ex-~ -s
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-03-12
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS GENERALLY.

van Schnnck, Stevenson q Co.. Vvholesnie
ufaActurers' prlces.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-03-12
PENSIONS. E Every ;s;,, wound

Inv ooo;da,,. ~ orln]ury, even
ny accident, or any disease, entities n sol il
uier OF the late war to pension. An non
s ; DIS by the law of January, 1879, bega gan
SACK BACK at date of discharge or death - =" q
s Tha All entitled should apply at once a
thousands who are now drawing nens;on
are ar !, entitled to an increase. soldiers , aua
wiz OF the war of 1912 and Meyi o,,u
war are entitled to pensions. Thonsan n%a
are :. YET entitled to bounty, but don't know,
H. ~, Fees IN all cases only $40. Send INV,
Stamps :. Tor new laws. blanks and ;nst.' "o
g s,o Ts 70 NAT. WARD FITZGERALD II
ton, d. G. 200 washing
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-03-12

THERE ii much suffering in Brazil,
and the distress may equal that o. Ire
land.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-03-12
POsToFFIcEs.

The following is a list Of the postofices
in Idaho Territory:
Ada county.
Boise City, EInnettsville.
| Falls s Store, Lower Eoise
| Middleton, Payette Stoye
Alturas county.
Atlanta Maintain uo,,
| Rocky Bar.
Bear Lake county.
Fen bennington. bloomington,
| risn maven, Georgetown.
Montpelier, Ovid,
rafs, Saint Charles.
Boise county.
Banner, Centerville,
Horseshoe Bend, Idaho City
Pieneerville, placsryilia
Quartzburg, Souaw rrs,,-
Garden valley.
Idaho county.
Clear Water Eli S.tv
Cottonwood Granna,;,,
S bnn D nss : creek Mount Idaho,
Cooeor d'Alene,
Lemhi county.
Fort Lemhi, Gibbonsvi,,e
Chals, Innot;n
Salmon City. Bonanza c,tv
Custer City,
Nez Perez County.
Genesee, Ianwai
Lewiston, Moscon,
Lidyville, Maintain cove
Waha
Oneida County.
Oneida Cberrv cro.,
Clifton,
Eagle Rock, Franklin
Gentle Valley Malad Citr
Mink Creek. Orford ''
: i, ieas4nt Vailey Port Neuf.
Soda Springs, Terminus
weston. Blackfoot,
ossa' Saint John,
'oaa springs Weston.
Owyhee County.
Bruneau Valley
Silver City. Marsh Basin
oaAiey' Reynolds Creek, M
shoshone County.
Pierce City.
Cassia county.
Albion, G,enn;s F.rrv
GOOSE Creek Rock Greet
'almon Falls,
Washington county
'roanlee, Council vauax
indian Valley, Middl. valley
.aiiuoria, Weiser,
Veiser Bride.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-10-09
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY

IT has at last been discovered how IN
make malleable nickel on large scale
for commercial purposes.
AN extensive coal-bed, capable of
yielding 100000 pounds daily. il now
being worked near Kisgashe, Japan.
IT is estimated that S75, OOO. 900 worth
of oysters will be sold in the United
States during the next eight months.
THE yield of this year. Cuban sugar
crop has been about 545, 400 tons, AGAINST
6S0,000 tons last year, showing q de-
crease of about 20 per cent.
IRON is fast becoming one of the i'm
portant products of the South. Georgia
now produces 100000 tons of pio-iron
per annum, and it is asserted that the
ores of Tennessee and Alabama can be
worked at a greater profit than the Brit
ish ores of Cleveland. The DEVELOPMENT
of the iron industry in Virginia has re-
ceived a great impetus during the past
year, and in various portions of the
South the hidden wealth in iron is I'M
doubtedly enormous.
A MATCHMAKER of Copenhagen has
obviated the necessity of winding nm the
regulator from which the electric clocks
of that city take their time. By suitable
mechanism he cuts off from time to time
the stream of electrity which comes from
the battery, and brings an electro-mag-
net to bear upon the relaxed handspring
in such way as to renew its tension in
simultaneously, and this apparently ''per-
petual motion " sort of action continues
so long as the batteries connected with
the works of the regulator are supplied
with acid.
PANDEIMITE, a new boracic mineral,
is described by c. G. Warnford Lock in
the Journal Of the Society of ArtS. He
says that, through its geographical posi-
ton, abundance, cheapness of working,
and easy manipulation, it is certainly
destined in a great measure to rule the
markets OF Europe. The new field lies
on the Tchinar-sou, small stream feed
ing the Rhyndacus River, whose outlet is
in the Sea of Marmora, near the port OF
Panderma, on the Asiatic shore. 1t oc-
cupies an area of twenty square miles,
and the stratum has been found to be
forty-five feet deep. AS will be observed,
the name of the mineral is derived from
that of the port.
A NEW signal for communication be-
tween the conductor and engineer, to
take the place of the bell-rope, is being
tested on the Pennsylvania Road. 1t is
connected with the automatic air-brakes.
A light cord runs along the side of each
car, slight pull on which operates an
air whistle on the engine, while slight
escape of air in the car attachment as
sures the conductor that his signal has
been heard, thus avoiding the necessity
of the engineer spending with the steam
whistle. 1t also saves the trouble of con-
Meeting the bell-rope in shifting cars,
the connection with one car to another
being made through the hose couplings
of the air-bra kos
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-10-09
Queen Bess at Seventeen.

WHEN Elizabeth was II she was mis-
tress of a liberal establishment, and her
education was well-nigh finished. From
her Household Book we are let into
the secret of her expenditure. Her in
come was equal to some 100000 of our
money, and permitted her to live in a
state becoming her rank. Like many
persons whose intellectual powers are
well developed, the Princess was a
gourmet, and a large portion of her
handsome allowance was spent on good
living. Wheat could be bought in those
days at POS. quarter, yet the bakehouse
OF her Royal Highness cost her over
f20O, or FL, POO of our money. The ex-
pense of her kitchen came to nearly
f600; poultry cost her over G300; wax
and candles are entered at 1850; Goals
and wood came to f200; her &C sauce !"
"a comprehensive item including veget-
ables), stands at f20; beer and wine
cost her over $500; the wages and liv-
cries of her retainers are charged at over
t400. She was waited on by Is gentle
men of the body, to each of whom was
presented a coat which cost 40s. when
we remember that money in those days
is represented by six times the amount
at the present time, we shall find that
Elizabeth spent upon her household en-
penditure no less than some fifteen
thousand year. Some of the items en-
tered in her household book strike us as
very small compared with the sums she
spent upon poultry and wax lights. Her
charities of the year are put down at e.
lbs. 3d., nearlya third of what she spent
upon "sauce." The "court milliner y
of the period must have found her Roy
al Highness one of the shabbiest of her
customers, for the Princess was indiffer-
ent to the charms of dress, and we read
that "the maidenly apparel which she
used in her brothers. time made the no.
blemen's wives and daughters ashamed
to be dressed and painted like pea
cocks" Husbands who are called up
on TO settle the "little bills - of the
great milliners of to-day, would only be
too happy to find such a modest item in
their wives accounts as the following:
TO making a pair of upper bodies for
her Grace, I'D. lining, 15d. silk, 4d. :"
even multiply this expenditure by six,
and it can scarcely be considered
alarming for a Princess of the blood.
Elizabeth could, however, occasionally
launch forth, for we see that sometimes
she paid sos. a yard for black velvet, or
~ OF our present money.-TempLe Bar.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-10-09
The Awful Dress Coat.

The conventional dress coat has been
called the 60 swallow-tail, the I" steel
pen," the 90 claw hammer" the " two
tined'' and other picturesque and some
what opprobrious names. 1t has been
fashionable but never a much loved
garment and there is a certain popu-
larity about the man who, despite the
demands of society, boasts that he
never owned one. The great majority
of men who possess a dress coat, not
being very wealthy and not being able
to purchase one every year, are un-
happy. 1t cannot be laid aside like a
wedding dress and looked at in solitary
moments on rainy days, because if it is
packed away it comes from the press
with an unused appearance, indicating
that the wearer has not been invited
out much. Many men, especially if they
have dress coat grow stouter or thin
ner every year, so that the dress coat,
being very sensitive thing, not amena-
BILE to tucks or wise repairs, resents the
insult by making the wearer appear
ridiculous; and perhaps man is never
SO absurd as when he gaspingly and
sheepishly says to crowd of thinner
persons, docs anybody want to buy a
dress coatP '-E'rckQnq
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-10-09
The Drum Major.

HIS feet rose and fell with the regu-
larity of quartz crushers; his bearskin
was as towering and as fluffy as a cats
tail in spring time. His gauntleted left
hand was glued to his hip, and his
gauntleted right hand to his staff, saw
ing right and left for dear life. Then he
reached the second line of review and
prepared to salute. First he raised the
staff shoulder high and wobbled it four
times like the walking-beam of an en-
CINE. Then he reversed it and gave one
gilderfuke to the right and two fiabdabs
to the left, twirled the knob seven times.
hung the staff twenty feet in the air, and
made motion as if he were going to
turn a triple somersault before It came
down again. Instead of this, however,
he caught it deity, tucked it under his
right arm, shot out his left HORIZONTALLY.
crooked his elbow and laid the back Of
his hand on his brow. And he did all
this with such skill, rapidity and pride
that the small boy cried: 40, locker
him, Jimmy! My eye! don't he look
like a billed lobster nor nothin'!"-
0ic0g0 Tribune.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-10-09

any signs of emaciation, nor does any
part of the body betray, by mark or APP
pearance, the presence OF disease. Dur
ing the reporter visit one of the patients
was disrobed and thoroughly examined
by the following physicians, who have
taken deep interest in the cases: Drs.
Hirschfelder, Adler, Kahn and Heber-
smith. The patient was man of mod
crate size, with muscles well developed,
chest broad and deep, and gave evil
dence of being an unusually strong man.
Yet so weak was he from the effects of
the disease that he could hardly turn in
his bed without assistance. His respi-
atory powers were weak and fitful, and
although in no pain, apparently, the
touch of the physician at the muscles
seemed to make him vince. The treat
ment followed by DR.. Hebersnith is of a
tonic and supporting kind, but the re-
covery is in all cases slow and of long
duration. The men are of superior
kind, being unusually neat and clean in
their clothing, and they are highly
spoken of by those who wait upon them,
being extremely grateful for anything
that is done for them. From what can
be ascertained they have been fed on
proper food and have been well taken
care of; but the weather during their
trip in the Orient has been foggy and
wet, as well as extremely warm. The
physicians, therefore, conclude that eli
matte influences have much to do with
the strange disease.-San Francisco
Chronicle.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-10-09
PITH AND POINT.

"THE growth of corn depends a
great deal upon where it is planted, !"
remarked farmer Jogilt to his city
friend. "Now, l have many acres and
still wish for more" ''Ah," sadly re-
piled the visitor, /" have only one acher,
but wish it were less. "-HGckensdc6 Re-
Publican.
THERE are more ways than one to
keep husband home evenings. The
wife might put up cask of beer in one
corner of the dining-room, cover the floor
with sand, and hire two or three dirty
fellows to fill the room full of smoke from
vile cigars. A woman with any sort of
tact can make home as pleasant and
cheerful as beer saloon.-NeO Or
leans Picaystge.
"Well, / declare, don't know what
to preserve this fall" exclaimed Mrs.
Fussabout; "peaches is high and plums
isn't worth putting up and ounces is as
bad as hive sirup." There is no know
ing how long she would have gone on,if
Mr.. F. had not suggested that she
might preserve her temper for want of
any thing better. Then she stopped.
But he didn't. He left.-BoSton Trans
cript.
THINGS man never forgets-his first
snub, the first girl he ever kissed, his first
night at the theater, his first pair of pants,
the man who tipped him when he was at
boy, his sensations upon smoking his
first cigar, the nights when he used to
kick his heels for two hours at the cir
Gus door, how much better he might
ho xno Iaaa -, thu xxr,r1d had ho fOllnvUad
some other occupation, and, if he is a
true man-his mother.-N Y. CONNER
ci0I AdUertiSer.
BE kind to the soap agent. He has a
father, perhaps, and a mother, who
knew him in his innocent youth. Per-
haps even now, in some Western vii
lage, fond hearts are beating for him,
and sweet lips breathe loves dearest
prayers for his welfare. Therefore, lay
him down tenderly, fold his hands
peacefully on his breast, and close his
eyes gently as you put him to rest under
the branches of the weeping willow,
where the birds carol all through the
summer days their softest songs. But
plant him deep-plant him deep
Da1a6atry Nea0S.
IT is the man with only one suit of
clothes and small salary, my son, who
has to be polite and agreeable and a
rigid, faultless observer of the strictest
points and forms of etiquette. The man
worth $4,000 may tramp on your
corns, walk across your wife's train, and
eat pie with a knife, and it is all right;
his standing in society isn't affected by
it. But you-don't you, on your present
salary, attempt to drink soup out of the
side of your plate, if you want to marry
an heiress. You can't afford to act that
way just yet.-Burjtngton Heacheye.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-10-09
Beriberi "A Terrible Tropical Dis.
ease.


The Brazilian man-of-war Vital d'OH-
week ago, brought with her terrible
tropical disease. 1t is the malady known
TO medical men as ssberiberi,' is of East
Indian origin, and no cases of it having
ever before been encountered in this
country or Europe, but little is known
of it by local practitioners. Probably
there is not one in the city who has ever
seen a case of it before this week, and
their only knowledge of it is that OBJ
tanned from textbooks, most of which
also are equally in the dark regarding
it, as shown by their silence. In view
of the interest taken by leading practi-
TONERS and by the public in the disease,
a Chronicle reporter on Sunday visited
the Marine Hospital, where the patients
suffering from the malady are being
treated. 1t is generally conceded by
the physicians, who have carefully
watched every symptom of the disease
since the men have been placed in the
hospital, that there is not the slightest
foundation for alarm or danger of con-
tagion, and they also express themselves
as highly indignant at the account given
by contemporaneOus morning sheet,
with the ridiculous statement in refer
ence to the death of the patients, and
also at the tone of the article, appar-
emily written with a view to create alarm
among the public generally. DR.. f.
Hebersrith, the physician in charge of
the hospital, states that he has made a
close study of the disease, and it is no
more contagious than scurvy, and it will
affect only these men, who no doubt con-
tracted il while in Japan, where it is well
known. The disease, he believes, may be
cured, although it is stated that the gen
eral average of death would be thirty
five per cent. The Doctor is closely ex-
amining the patients, using every process
known to medical science to aid him in
discovering the true nature of the NAL
ady.
The reporter, in company with several
leading physicians who happened to be
present, entered the ward where the
patients are being treated. The room is
long, well lighted, and well ventilated.
Along both sides of the ward are neat
iron bedsteads, kept scrupulously clean,
which the dark-visaged patients have
occupied. There are eighteen of the
marines and sailors of the Brazilian man.
of-war Vital d'OliUorG in the hospital,
and all but four are able to walk about /;
and on the arrival of the visitors most
of them were sitting on the porch out
side the ward, enjoying the pleasant,
sunny afternoon. The men are all well
developed, and look well enough; : is
only on approaching them and Seeming
them closely, that anything GU Of he
ordinary can be detected. Tnr gait is
trembling, and in some cesa ley totter
along. The expressi,a 9l he lace,
however, is the safe ia3ca ION that a
mysterious diseaee bias bound them in
its poisonous g,asp. Their swarthy, in
telhgent faces bear upon them the stamp
OF an almost pathetic pleading for help.
The flesh 70 10 noEise discolored, nor is
thare any her sign Of disease, save the
.rrr Hu-io. .rnrcssiCu of COunfonaucf