davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-08-28
RICHARD INSTITUTE.

firat-cnsa French md English School fur tho higher
"utaliun uf Young lntlas. Alrcet,d hy Her. Nuns.
nnd Nine. Islchnrh. inur,a faulltAeA for tho theo-
ruaur. S.,xl!efc execpt n F.nnsc q awi.zcr,nnd.
nro.ec.ns Ewes full particulars. tso per annun,.
HUDtGna Nept, u,
, 1880-08-28

AII9k. C.Alef'M AClINni,
Far Young Ladies, lfs knracess, fhilAdc!ph!a Ia.
l'fH EIh Ililt.ff GN,it, Il.
, 1880-08-28

This College Il thor1liHaly Eurhla!seL tnr giving
snpPrgr education In t!nex!ats md EcctflG C1Mt4e1
Snlnwtaen IL h!.arEes hto unMsgnll! !1n!trr rntr'
HGnd inr tI Eatat!t;no !" teT. H. ". cu"IEs' D. ID"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-02-11

On last Friday evening fashionable party
was given at the Palace Hotel, San Francisco
in which children from four to twelve partici-
pated. Such affairs look very pretty, bat it is
An outrage to force fashion upon innocent
children in that way. In y few years from
now these children will grow up to be men
and women, with no ideas in their heads but
dress; and in San Francisco this love Of dis
play is driving clerks int the Penitentiary,
and women to the ranks of prostitution. A
mother who will allow young child to attend
. party as fashionable and dressy as the one
alluded to, has precious little sense.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-02-11

The EXPENSE OF CooLIB LABoR.-Ths Vir-
ginia Chronicle, speaking of the proposition to
build the railroad to Bodie with coolie labor,
makes the point that it will prove very expen-
sive in its results, froa the fact that it will
doubtless cost more to purchase the next
Legislature than it did the last if the oompa-
ny insist upon hiring Chinese. Public senti-
msnt will be aroused beyond all previous sx-
perience if the white laborers of the State are
deprived of what is justly theirs. 1t defines
the beauties of Legislative corruption in the
following plain terms: Buying Legislatures
is dangerous as we'll a. dirty work, and the
men who engage in it know that the penalty
Of discovery, with proofs, is the Penitentiary
They require high wages for the foul and per-
ilous work-in fact the commission" ON a
purchased legislator probably calls for lar
ger sum than the purchase itself requires
From remarks dropped by parties whs ought
to know whereof they spoke, it may be said
that the Bribery Account" of our local roads
in 1883 wonld show an expenditure of fully
$3.50 600 great deal more than can posi-
bly, be saved by hiring Chinese ooolis labor
on the Bodis branch road"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-02-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

Gonzales, the would be murderer of king
Alfonso, has been sentenced to death.
The betrothal of the Austrian Crown Prince
Rudolph and Princess Mathilde, daughter Of
Prince George of Ss1ony, is announced.
During fete at Constantinopls on the 10
inst, barrack three stories high fell, and
200 soldiers were killed and 800 injured.
The completion of the Nevada Central Rail-
road is announced by telegraph, There is
great rejoicing over the fact at both ends Of
the line
The Senate has confirmed Geo. D. Bowman
as Register of Land Office at La Assilla, New
Mexico, and Saml. W. Sherfrey as Receiver
of Public Moneys at the same place.
James w. Clayton died at Baltimore on
Sunday. He was clerk in the House Of Rep
resentatives for fourteen years, and for two
years has occupied the same position in the
United States Senate.
A San Francisco dispatch says: Represen-
tatives of Irish societies on Sunday decided to
have no parade on st. Patrick't Day, bat in
stead to give an entertainment and devote the
proceeds to the Irish Relief Fund.
China's hesitation to ratify the Kuldja
treaty, has caused some uaesainess in St.
Petersburg, as trouble with China might in
terfere with the Turcoman expedition, even
if China nominally preserved peace.
A Bradford, Pa, telegram says: Howard
Hackett and J4nes Feeney we're driving to
Colevile Oh Monday, with 100 pounds of nj
tro glycerine, when the sleigh upset and an
explosion followed. The two men and horses
houses and barn wrecked.
San Francisco dispatch of the 9th states
that the Board Of Health have considered
matters in connection with the small po1 on
board the steamer City of Picking, and as re-
suit the quarantine officer will Immediately
take steps to prosecute the Captain, first Off
Ger, surgeon, and probably the pilot Of the
Picking.
A Los Vegas, New Mexico, dispatch says
that the COW boys, Jim West, John Dorsey
ahd Tom Henry, implicated in the shooting of
Carson two weeks ago, we're taken from their
cells by mob of armed men and dragged to
the Central Plaza. A rope was thrown over
the beams of windmill and West was hauled
up and strangled. Finding this toe slow the
mob began firing upon the others and riddled
them with balls
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-02-11
Az APPROPRIATION FOR CARSON. &C

An APPROPRIATION FOR CARSON. - Cor
gresham Daggett has introduced bill in
Congress providing for an appropriation Of
$40, 900 for the erection Of q Government
building at Carson City to accommodate the
United States Court, Land Office and Post
office. The bill will doubtless pass las Nevada
has been quite modest in her claims upon the
National Treasury. There is no reason, how
over, why Congressman Daggett did not ask
for $500, 900 appropriation while framing
the bill, but sc, 900 will do ''for starter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-02-11
THE GAZETTE AND THE RAILROADS.

The Reno Gazette, discu sslRg the railroad
question, says:
All the laws proposed last winter were crude
and i'll shaped Not one of them would have
stood show in any of the Eastern States that
have been through railroad wars. The AP-
PAL, however, evades our question. 1t IS
the duty of public teacher to point out, not
only the evil, but a remedy. Ii the APPEAL
will give us its plan. We will discuss 1t soberly,
and il it is practicable, will try and pledge the
Washoe delegation to it.
The Gazette has but to refer to the back
6les of the APPEAL to find the remedies which
il has advocated 1t is an old argument that
We must not era licate evils until the remedies
are pointed cut. If heap of filthy garbage
lies before a mans door, his first idea IS to re-
move it. He does not rush off to consult a
perfumer in order to ascertain what sweet
scented compound can take the place OF the
FIRST gets the existing evil out of the way The
8mette assures Us that if the APPEAL will sug
gest practicable measure of railroad reform
il will support it, and try and pledge the del
saation from Washoe for it. The APPEAL has
no knowledge of how much influence the Ga
sstse has with the Washoe delegation, but
would be glad to extend the hand of fellow
ship to so able a paper whenever it chooses to
cot loose from monopoly influence and come
ever on the side of the people Suppose that
the Washoe delegation were to pledge them
selves to support anti-railroad legislation;
what could prevent the agents of the road
from buying them up with coin? With the
experiences of last Fall before our eyes, We
ahould place no faith whatever in pledges
The Gazette uses the same argument that the
"falf- down" members used last winter They
had but one answer: Not practicable" sun
constitution ," Pref Stewart believed in
the practicability and constitutionality of the
ti-railroad bills because he VAS an honsst,
incorruptible man. The Go.ette says that it
has no proof that anybody was bought. The
APPEAL answers that before the next Legisla-
ture meets, the whole history of the Infamous
betrayal Of the peoples trust will be laid so
bare before it that it will not ask for further
proof The names of the men who received
the money, the amounts they received and
who they got il from, will be a matter of pub
lie record. The argument that the laws we're
crude and ILL shaped, is all bosh. They were |
framed by the best legal talent in the State. |
There was but one thing about.the laws which |
condemned them. They did not salt the V.
h T. r. r. Company.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-02-11

Anunber of European powers are sharpen
ing up their swords for wal. The Afghans
want smother tussls with the British. Ger
many and England are growing at Rsssia,
and France is ready at moments notice TO
throw down the gauntlet. Russia and China
have also had slight falling out and the mis-
chief is to pay generally. In case Of Fare,
psan war Uncle Saa will furnish provisions
at the old rates.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-02-11

The Chrcniele, speaking of Joha Maeksy s
gift to Ireland says:
It sbenld be q matter of NO small pride to
Virginia City that she numbers among her
et;zsns that rare and noble combination, q
very rich and generous man-one vksss
wealth has not hardened his heart, and who
finds one Of the chief pleasures of his riches
t." be the power which they give him of help
ing his less fortunate fellow men.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-02-11

The "6O1" Of Reno are ont in = pro-
nurciamento, stating the object Of the organ
ization. Some malicious parties have been
sending letters under their signature, and
their statement is to right themselves.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-02-11
SOCKS MISSING,

kNROM THE STATE LIBRARY.-ANY
Persens having in their possession 'Walksrs Am.
Law, Bsheps Fret Book Of the Law" and 23d voame
Barbesrs Reports will obhge the Clerk of the Library
by returning said volumes immeliseely.
FRANCES HaDGKIHs0N,
Clerk Nevada State Library.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-02-11

The press of western Nevada seems rather
inclined 70 independence this year. The Re-
publican party will have hard time to please
every body. The Carson Tribune will oppose
it if it dominates Grant The APPEAL will
oppose it if 1T does not oppose railroads. The
Enterprise will support tiff it bouncss the Cen
trail Pacific bat not if it hurts the V. & T.
The Ga2ette will fight any demoge query and
expose all jobs in friend or foe. The Ne,as is
the most staluart Of the lot and will swallow
Grant, Sharon or anybody else. The Demo.
cratic papers are all stalwarts Of course-Re-
no GIzette
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-02-11

The Nevada Bank has given 425, 900 TO
the Irish sufferers, and in addition John
Mackey ce9es to the front With $4,000 As
usual, kacksy is ahead.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-02-11

WLHELhJ AND KsrrEN.-The following
good thing en- the quarrels of = couple of ia
nous musicians, is from the Stock Exchange
There was pretty quarrel between Will
helnj and Kettcn, which resulted in their both
refusing to play at Bsldwin's this week. The
engagements were made and the posters pat
cut Saturday. Two kinds of posters were
used. In one Wilhelm appeared in letters
of prodigi0us size, and in the other Ketten
was made the typographical star. 1t SO hap
pensd that Wilhelmj only saw the Ketten
posters and Ketten the Wilhelmj. Discord
resulted instanter. The fiddler and the plan
list, each in white rage at the awful slight,
rushed to each other. They met
Said Ketten (andante) You haf insult me
bah!
Wilhelmj (allegro moderated you say7
You vas no artish. l pull your nose. when
a foreigner says he will pull your nose he only
means to express q sentiment)
Ketten (allegrs agitato)-I am so greater an
ze "j in your name. Ispeet in your face.
Same meaning a. above
Wilhemj (allegretto, making up towards
chair) YOU shall not say 50! You cannot draw
ze cent. Wy should your name on ze bill BET
Ketten Gmpstuoso, grabbing the joker)-
Your ladder vas feesh beddler, ant can
broovs id !
wilhelmj (furioso, raising the chair}-You
don't know zs octave from re loud bedal You
bust NJ Colville at re California;
Ketten (prestissimo, fourisLing the poker
-Eef you did not wear hair la Pompadsur |
you couldn't get zs agent in re world to hire
20 hall for you to feeble in!
Wilhelmj (furioso)-Suferin eatgut l will
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-02-11

An eruption of Mount Esssyius began on
Saturday last.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-02-11

Kettsn (foriisslmo) Bah
They separate wirh terrible threats to cal
each other harder names next time they meet
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-02-11

prepared to furnish Grave-s.ones, Movements,
Nantes, Marble Tile etc., short notice, cheaper than
furnished by any ether parties. Designs be
residence south side o. King street. two blocks
east Of the Capitol, EDWARD HARPER
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-11-04
THE APPOMA T1OX.


The ADVANCE long ago said the
prospect was that the November elect
ion would be An Appomattox. The
victory of the Republicans is complete.
A Solid North confronts solid South.
With the single exception of perhaps
New Jersey, and that in doubt as we
90 to press, there is little doubt that
every Northern State has gone Repub-
lican and that the electoral vote will
stand 222 for Garfield to 147 for Han
cock.
While we have freely proclaimed that
we are against the Republican financial
policy, against its high protective tariff
policy, against its ineffable meanness
in selling out to those who demand
laws which are deprivng liberals of
their liberty and thrusting them in
prison for difference of opinion upon
social and religious questions. and
while we condemn all this in unmeasur-
ed terms, our heart ard sympathies are
unerringly with the Republican party
on the Southern question.
The result of 4 solid South was inev-
itably solid North. -Four years ago
the country was Democratic by quar-
ter of a million. To-day it is over
whelmingly Republican because the sol"
id South had not the sense to know the
temper Of the Northern people.
When will this everlasting sectional
question end? We hope before the Re-
public becomes strong centralized
government ruled by all aristocracy
more dangerous to liberty than Il Euro.
pean monarchy.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-11-04
MEETING CALVIN.

WI A"6Cs1Oss 0"yo'
.''Swedenborg did one thing for which
l feel almost grateful. He gave IN &C.
count of having met John Calvin in
hell. Nothing CONNECTED with the su.
pernatural could he more perfectly nat
nral than this. The only thing detract-
ing from the value of this report is, that
it there is a hell. We know without Wis.,
iting the place that John Calvin must
be tllere.''
A man ought to enjoy the fruit of his
labor. That Calvin should have spent
his life creating hell and then 30 to
enjoy it is only according to nature and
the eternal fitness Of things. 1T would
be unjust to deprive a man of the pro-
duct of l,i1 own labors.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-11-04

This department Of the ADVANCE Is open toany
one to express his or her views in appropriate
language upon any subject whatever, whether
religious, philosophic. scientific or political.
The conditions are: Brevity, write on one
side OF the paper only, use appropriate language
and avoid personalities. The name Of the writ.
er must accompany communications, not for
publica ion unless desired, but IS . guarantee
OF good faith.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-11-04
Election Returns.
MINNESOTA.

TUESDAY NIGHTS DISPATCHES.
Madelia- 100, Hancock, 62.
Dunnell 1855, Ward 36. Wells 4S.
Riverdale, Watonwa, Co.-Garield
a, Hancock Z, Dunnell 10, Ward 4,
Wells 7.
Mendoza. Minn.-Garfield ~, Han
cock 81, Strait as, POehler 20.
Blakeley-Garfeld 81, Hancock 66,
Strait 43, Poehler III.
Good Thunder, Blue Earth Co.-Gar-
field 80, Hancock 100, Dunnell 76. Wells
112.
Minnesota Lake-Garfield g., Han
cock 1O6, Dunnell 33, Ward, 80 Wells
1O4.
Neutrality-suspicious. wards in this city.
Garfield 633. Hancock SAL, Dunnell 429,
Wells 4S5, Ward 252.
WabasI'a-Gartield 22o, Hancock 26l,
Poehler 1853.
Red Wing,-Gar6eld SIS, Hancock
337, Strait ~, Poel:ler 80.
II towns in I'd Cong. District give
Strait Republican majority of lO5. 10
towns in 81 district give Washburn ma.
jority of III. additional towns give
Washburn 304, Sibley 647. Three addi-
tional towns in I'd District give Strait
489. Poehler 531. towns in first Dis.
trict give Dunnell 665, Wells 497, Ward
172.
Lime Lake. Murray Co.-Garfield Sc,
Hancock 80, Wells A.. Kniss u, Strong
Belfast, Murray Co.-Garfield IS.
Hancock 8. Dunnell 8, Wells 10, Kniss
8, Strong Is.
Burke. Pipestone Co.-Garfield %.
Hancock p, Dunnell 10, Wells y, Ward
Minnesota,-34 towns and precincts
in Sd District give Washburn 1862, Sib-
ley 1904. In 2d District 43 precincts
give Strait 1920, Poehler 4.3e5. In LIST
District 10 precincts give Dunnell l, 951,
Wells l, 479, Ward $50.
Steele Co., MINI Garfield 14l6, Han.
cock -, Dunnell ,4l9, Ward 155, Wells
1876.
Austin. M,nr.-Garfield 3l3, Han
| cock l54, Dumnell 1S9, Wells $50, Ward
III.
Nicollet, Minn.-Garfield 81, Ham,
cock IS, Strait g., Poeller 1903.
Rochester, Minn.-Ten towns and
city, Garfield ], 1897. Hancock 9OS, Wea-
YER 33, Dunnell 1.283, Wells SIG, Ward.
| 1877.
Maploton,-Garfield 1O6, Hancock 81.
Dnnnell IS, Wells IS, Wards.
Windom.-Three towns. Garfield 229.
Hancock so, Dunnell 1885, Wells III,
Kniss 2O8. Strong 70.
st. James,-Garlield IS. Hancock -.
DunneIl 80, Ward II, Wells A..
Minneapolis,-Ret indicate Gar
field has $4,000 maj. in State and the e.
lection ofDunnell by 5000 plurality.
Strait 10y 5000 majority and Washhurn
by 5000 majority and the Legislature
overwhelmingly Republican.
| Mankato,-Garfield' 8 mai. in the city
is 81. Dunnell has 4Os votes, Ward ESQ,
| Wells 495.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-11-04
A MAGNIFICENT GIFT
WORCESTER'S

Great Unabridged Dictionary Free!
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE will send, at
subScribrr's expense for freight, or deliver in
New York City free, Worcester's Great Una
bridgrd Quartu Illustrated Dictionary, bound in
sheep, e,iti:'n of 1879, the very latest and very
hest edition of that great work, to any one re
uniting:
80 for single five years subscription to THE
WEEKLY. or
u; for eight one-year subscriptions to THE
WEEKLY or
SIS for a Single five years subscription to THE
SEMI WEEKLY,or
$50 for ten nNc-year subscriptions to THE
SEMI WEEKLY. or
$50 for a single threcyears subscription to
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.
The terms of the several editions of The Tri.
bune are us follows:
WEEKLY s! Year; SEMI WEEKLY d
year; DAILY $40 a year. Thus any person. re-
edition, as above, will receive the Great Diction
airy as 4 present from The Tribune.
This is the most valuable newspaper premium
ever offered.
The Tribune is now generally admitted to nc
the leading American newspaper. and enjoys
the largest circulate II among the best people,
Send in orders at once. A. dress
7-36 THE TRIBUNE, New-York.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-11-04

DV] w ~ ~ 40 TO1e 81 1sh.
Three new Sewing machines for sale
at this Office, one Domestic and two
Wilson's, will he sold. for one third less
than cost for cash.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-11-04
State Normal School.
Mankat0. MINI.

The entrance examination for the Fall term of
this institution will be held August Odd and oath,
1850. Kecitati'.llS commence August 9th. 1t is
important th::: students lie present promptly at
the opening of the term.
This we'll known school will enter upon it's 18th
year with a more perfect building and better
damage eau led by the late storm are progress
Ing rapidly to concusinn., In appearance and
strength the bnIding will be greatly improved,
ana III its new condtirn will he one OF the finest
III the ire county,.
The school is supplied with
I. full and excel ent set of physical apparatus
2. hemctl laboratory with new apparatus
and supplies.
3. A good professional library.
4. a museum cons: sting Of the birds Of MINES
Ota, minerals, fossils, etc.
The new principal Hon Edward Soaring, late
State Superintendent of Public instruction of
Wisconsin, has arrived and will give his person
III attention t. inquiries relating to the interests
Of students. Prof. A. +. BrchdOlt Tor some
years past the accomplished superintendent of
the MaHka pub ic sch0ns, has been engaged
for the department Of Natur,l Sciences The
facilities offered by the Mankato State Normal
school are believed t, be of superior character
lndicatiO Spnint to 4 largely increased a! end
ance during the Coming year. The catalogue
for 1879 s., giving full information respecting
courses If study, terms Of admission, price of
board etc, will be maile free to I'LL applicants
For catalogues or other information address the
principal,
MankatO Minn., July ~, 1880. 4S
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-11-04
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 4. 1850.

There is nothing more to be esteemed
thai, a manly .fr'nness and decision Of
character. Hike operson 'oho kno,cs his
o,cn mind and sticks to It.; ,cho sees at
once ,ohot IS to be d>ne IN giren circuna-
stnnces aud does it.-Wna. Habit.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-11-04
REDISTRICTING THE COUNTY.

The County Commissioners Of MUIR
ray county recently redistricted that
county into five commissioner districts.
This action was based upon the census
returns under which they claim suffi-
cient population to entitle them to five
commissioners. Some objection has
been raised to this, as it IS claimed that
no county is entitled to five members
until it has polled 800 votes. The OBJ
jectors base their objection upon the
following section of the law:
Section eighty four of title three of
chapter eight of the statute Of Mime
sofa, reads as follows:
Every county shall be deemed an Or
ganiZed county for the purposes OF this
title and shall have board Of county
commissioners. In those counties which
poll 500 votes or more the said board
shall consist of five members and in all
other counties of three members, &c.
The commissioners based their action
upon section SO of the statute which
reads as follows:
For the first dlstricting under this
chapter and for amy redistricting to in
crease the number of commissioners
from three to five, rendered necessary
by increase Of population, the votes
cast 1T the last annual election shall be
taken as basis a but this shall not apply
to a redistricting based upon any cen
sus taken under the authority of the u
>. or Of this state.
The Murray county commissioners
were probably misled by this latter
clause, which seems to have been in.
tended to cover those cases where coun-
ties had already been districted upon
the basis of the census, the object he.
ing not to disturb those.
After the vote of this fall we have no
doubt that Mobiles will be entitled to
five commissioners.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-11-04
TT Is TIE ONLY NE RUNNING

Pull.a'a3, Hotel {: Sleeping
Cars between Chicago and Cou!:ri Bluffs
Pullman Palace s!ecr:ng Cars
Are run oil all might trains. This il the great
Iu Imam Line Of the No, Invest.
Palace Parlor cars between Chicago and
Milwaukee
FIRST CLASS MEALS" ~ 50 cent a: the Eat
i'll: stations "n The So ortiz WESTERN"
Sure and close connections 1T Chicago with all
Ralr"'t>. and 1T al junction Points with all
Roads that cross It's lines.
All Ticket Agents can sell you Through Tirkets
ard cheek Your BaGcagc.fr++ hy ii is road.
For information. folders, maps, Ne. not Obt
tIii'blc at home ticket office, r!u.>> any agtn-
| uf the Company ur
W. H. STEENETT. MARVIN !IVGHITT
Grn] Pass AG't, Chicago. Gen. ManC'r.
JAN l, 1S>0.-.y.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-11-04
Carleton College.
Mortified lunesOta.

Fall Term Begins Wednesday, Sept. 8th,
1880.
Willis Hall rebuilt and improved,
New Science Hall to be- Finished Nov. l
New Ladies' Hall to be commenced at
once.
Full Prepare tory and Colleeiate Departments.
Four Courses OF Study. Twelve Teachers.
Vocal and instrumental Music.
Expenses very low.
For Catalogue or circulars address,
5O-iw JAS. W. STRONG, rrest-