davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1881-01-16
POEMS or THE WEEK.
SUNDAY.


Lie still and rest, In that serene fepose,
That on this holy morning comes 10 lbose
Who have been buried with the cares that
make
The sad heart weary, and the tired heart ache.
Lie sLill and rest
Gods day Of all il best.
MONDAY.
Awake Arise CAST off thy drowsy drcame
Itd in the eaet; behold, the morning CLEANS.
GAS Monday goes, So goes the week." danes
say
Refreshed, relieved, use we'll the initial dav;
And sec thy neighbor
Already seeks his labor
TUESDAY.
Another mornings banners arc nnfared-
Another day looks smiling on the world
IL beholds new laurels for thy soul 10 win;
Mar not It's grace by slotbfulneeh or bin,
Nor sad, away
Send ii 10 yesterday.
WEDNESDAY.
Half way unto the ehd-the weeks high noon.
The morhiug hours do speed away 70 soon'
And when Lhe noon Is reached, however
bright,
lnstincllfely we look toward Inc hiEht
The glow 10 lost
Once the meridian efost.
THURSDAY,
No well the week has sped, hast thou friend,
Go spend ah hour i'll converse, IL Will lend
New beauty Ia thy labofe and thy life
10 pause IA little sometimes in the strife
Toll soon seems rude
That has no iht6rude.
FRIDAY
From feaeta abstain; Dc temqerate, and pray,
Fast If thou wilt; and yet, throughout the
day,
Neglect no labor and no duty ehifk,
Not many hours Are left thee for thy work
Aud IL were meet
That all should be complete,
SATURDAY
Fow with the almost finished task MAKE
haste
80 near the night, thou hast no tine 10 waste
Post up accounts, and let thy souls eyes looh
For flaws and errors in iifen ledger book.
When lnbofh cease,
How sweet the nenre of pencel
Ella JFheeler, in Chicago IfibnHf.
Daily globe., 1881-01-16
A GREAT MANY SNAKES.
Retaining Their Reputation for Lively
Doings to the Close Of the. Season.

Retaining Their Reputation for Lively
Doings to the Close Of the Season.
While workmen were opening n
spring ut Rahn's Station. Penn, they
found flfty .one snakes secreted there
in, where they were hid for the winter.
The largest was four feet long.
A colored man ut Parsons, Kansas,
saved his life by his quick motion of
his gun. A snake. eight feet In length
and twelve inches in diameter, was
about to attack him, when charge
of shot silenced him.
Jacob Francisco, with some friends,
unearthed fourteen copperhead snakes
near Carrolton KY. and was bitten by
one of them. His body swelled TO an
enormous size, and, although kept
dosed with medicines, he suffered
much until his death.
Capt. o. A. Horne's construction
party ut Arlington, Ga. went into
their tent Mt night and were greeted
by the fattling Of n dozen OF more
snakes. The cook found one in his
bed waiting company. Capt. Horne
had his men fall into line, each one
armed with II stout fence rail, and
marched to u more agreeable place
for the balance Of the term.
When John Skeil Of Hickory town
ship. Pa, met u snake in the woods
that was eight feet in length, he be-
came charmed and found 1t impossible
to remove his eyes from the dazzling
orbs Of the monster. Finally he be
came unconscious and fell to the
ground. The snake Immediately
coiled itself about the body, but the
arrival of Mr.. Skeil's son saved his
life. The reptile was shot, but Skeil
lies at home in very critical con
dition.
Jacob Terwilliger, II farmer in the
mountains near Kingston, tells II
rattlesnake yarn that Is exhilerating.
While gathering apples he fell into II
bed Of rattlesnakes. More than one
Of the snakes attacked him before he
regained his feet, and one was fast
ened in his clothing. His twelve
year-old son, who was near, was Of
little help, but Terwilliger got u rough
stick and attacked the snakes. In less
than an hour he killed eight rattle
snakes, the largest measuring ilve feet,
and having II rattles. He was bit
twice, but says whiskey saved him,
and that 1t isn't bad for any kind of
| Illness.
When Hans Wiger, II German
butcher Of Harrison, Ark, awoke
from his little nap by the roadside. he
was terrified to find u rattlesnake Of
the diamond species coiled about each
leg, and both looking him hungrily in
the face. He dropped back and lay as
one dead, and went into swoon
How long he remained in that
predicament il hard to tell, but some.
time after dark both snakes uncoiled
themselves, and after crawling under
his neck and around his head several
times, moved quietly away. Wiger
made tracks for the nearest house and
fell fainting. After some trouble he
was revived, but 1t was found that
during his lying still blood had oozed
from his mouth, and his hair, which
he said was before raven black, had al
most an iron-gray cast.
Daily globe., 1881-01-16
THE DEPTHS OF DEGRADATION
A Cleveland Father Tears the Dead Body Of
His Daughter From the Grave and Sells II
For Rum.

A Cleveland Father Tears the Dead Body Of
His Daughter From the Grave and Sells II
For Ram.
Cleveland Leader
A highly respected physician IL au-
thority for the following story Of al
most unbelievable depravity. An old
man In this city depends for support
upon the work Of his daughter his
only child. He was not worthy Of
that support, for he was n slave to
that most hideons Of harsh masters
the whisky bottle, lie made no effort
to earn IN honest living for himself.
although able Of limb and sound Of
mind, but was an almort constant
dweller at whisky shops and loaling
corners. His daughter went out to
sew and her father compelled her
every day TO give him quarter to buy
liquor. With that money he always
went out evenings to blow his coin,
his health and his drains into whisky
jugs, leaving his child
TIRED AND FEARFUL
In frequently cold dark house. BY
her toll she secured sewing machine
and did her sewing ut home. She did
everything In her power to draw her
father out from the folds Of the mon
ster that with thousand arms was
dragging him down. The neighbors
reasoned with him and scolded him,
but to no avail. He regularly slept In
gutter or crawled home from some
saloon in the morning, to bear the poor
girl the sight of''the old ma. drunk
again.
One day when all the streets Of
Cleveland were covered with ice, the
daughter slipped and fell near the
Public Square. She was picked up
badly injured and carried to one Of the
hospitals. Her fall was to much for
her frail system, weakened and run
down by unceasing toll, poor food,
cheerless
DAYS AND NIGHTS OF SORROW.
For several days she tossed In fever,
and although kindly cared for, she fin
ally died. The father missed her dai.
ly pittance for his rum, and pawned
the sewing machine to buy liquor.
The poor dead girl was buried
quietly, no one gong 10 Inc paupera
graveyard except the undertaken and
the father. The ladies who lived
neighbors to the girl made beautiful
wreath to be put upon the coffin, and
gave it to the father to be placed there
in the grave. That wreath he sold
for liquor.
At night, when the rum cravings
came on the strongest, the old man
secured n horse and wagon, drove to
the grave where his dead daughter
was buried, dug up the earth,
TORE THE EVACUATED BODY
from its resting place, and conveyed ii
away to the storage room Of II medical
college. He sold 1t there for n miser-
able pittance-a few dollara-with
which again he went to kneel down
befow the frightful idol, to whom he
had offered up health, happiness,
home, his only child and his own soul.
Humanity 30 sunk is happily seldom
seen.
With the price Of his faithful daugh'
ter's body that man, the physician
says, IL even now debauching himself.
Daily globe., 1881-01-16

Bioplasm is clear, colorless fluid,
like thin mucus. Only microscopes OF
the highest power are Of use In study
Ing the substance, for the largest nor
NAL masses are not one.thousandth Of
I'M inch In diameter; but such micros-
copes detect In 1t the least sign Of Or
ganization. Yet this apparent unor-
ganized subsance IL the cause Of
organization. 1t Is the medium through
which dead inorganic matter becomes
living, organized.
Daily globe., 1881-01-16
A Poor Memory.

A painter Of celebrity in Paris, when
his first wife-he has now married
Another-was sick unto death, WINS in
formed by her of her great foas Of bo-
ing buried alive, and thereupon prom.
ised 10 make nh inoision in hcr neck
whom no thought her dead. He, how
ever. failed to reeolleet it. Some
months after no was dining with y
friend and paying court TO tho one he
wished 10 make successor 10 tho de-
ceased one. Out Of brown study, he
suddenly exclaimed, "By Jovei ] forgot
TO cut my wife'a throat" II needed
long explanations before tho oAhcr took
him.
Daily globe., 1881-01-16

@snAKE.' AZ tho medicine bottle said
TO the invalid
Daily globe., 1881-01-16

dashed up the stairs, and not pausing
to make inquiry, also entered.
In the passage Maud Chester, turn.
ing, as rapid atepa followed her, faced
James Rutherford.
"You here" he said. "You have
| heard, too, then, of the trick this un.
| grateful hound has played upon both
of usf"
II have heard" abe answered in n
cold voice, THAT your nephew's wife
lives in this house. wish 70 ascer-
tain If it is true.
1--WE will aoon sect We will soon
seel Second floor. Here we are. Now
thenl" And the old gentleman'e rap
proved the excitement under which he
! was laboring.
A very pale. sweet woman opened
the door. her eyes showing that she
had been weeping very recently.
Does Mrs. Holt live heref' the old
gentleman asked.
"fhat Ia my name, SIR"
"Can zee your husband'"
Tho soft eyes, full OF deep trouble.
were lifted enquiringly 70 his face.
"ls it on business, siri"
Every important business, was the
rather dry response.
because the doctor said to-day he
must not have any mental excitement.
He is no very much worse to-day, IL
am afraid he Is dyingl" And sobs
broke out again.
"Dying!"
Maud Chester reeled dixzily into the
room and sank upon u chair.
James Rutherford. with face white
aa death, exclaimed
"Dyingl An accident"
mo, sir, it Is u fever from over.
| work"
| "Fevef-overworkl'
| ".joaie-Josie!"
| If ever Fred Holt spoke. he spoke
then from an inner room, and the lit
tie wife, seeming to forget her strange
visitors. answered, quickly;
I'm coming. Fred.
She went at Wee to the room from
which the voie came, and again the
two, listening intently, heard Fred's
| husky voice.
Bring me that last cordial, Josie.
Ten drops! | am sure he knew me;
but he IL faint"
, 1881-01-10

rnfKn tho detctltlnnt. Between tho Of
forts of tho prosecution III tho r1lc lla.ia
mud the defense OIL the other truth Il nr-
rived ut mt Justice prevails; and 50 between
the evidence nn,l argulnrnt brought forward
by the newspapers which crIticlse nnn and
those Which tlcIcnd him. given nlcan ts
reached which represents tile trlltl, a,ul re-
fleets the nverage popular opinion. l'ntl,
Gen. Grant md Gen. Sherman have run this
GAUNTLET arl come ont with flying cb!ors, at,tt
ought to 10 so well satisfied with the tlecfs-
ion Of tho American people rs expressed
through, the medium Of American ncwspa-
pcrs us to feel grateful and not 10 have nl-
pearcd In aucf n tllsgruntlcd condition be-
fore crowd Of so-called metropolitan jour
nallsts too befu.i,iled 10 distinguish tho DIFF
fcrollco between ccnsure aud prntse anil
Justify npr'audtng tho hand that was laying
OH tho lash,
, 1881-01-10

TWENTY-FIVE Senators, constituting one
lir.l Of the Senate, will DO sworn lii for tho
rn, beginning March next and ending In
ss7. Five haye already been elcctcd-namely:
. T. Gorlialn, OF Maryland; J. z. George, Of
tssisstpp1; A. E. Burnside, OF. Rhode
land; George F. Edmuntls, Of Vermont;
I'd Wiilium Malone, Of Virginta. Five
oro l1aye been chosen by, caucuscs Of tho
hajority party III their respective State Leg
latu1cs-lsamely: john +. Miller, OF Cali
,rnia; Eugene Halo; of Maino; Omar D.
onger, Of Michigan; Francis NJ. Cockrcll,
Missouri; and Jnmes g. Fair, Of Nevada
lyo more are conceded MI election without
pposltlon-na1uoly: Joseph H. uawley, Of
onnectlcut; Thomas +. BaSard, Of. Do1a-
ARC; Benjamin i. Harrison. of Indiana;
enry l.. Dawes, of Massachusetts,; and John
, 1881-01-10
PUBLIC OPINION.

Cincinnati Gazcltc {nep): Illus not the
t'.no fully cotno for rsosilunt Hayes to rccasl
Minister Chriatlanoy md thus RtfOsl him full
time to attcu III posson TO bis family dlfienl-
tieai !n The fnce ns tho dovesopn!enta nude
grace to thu diplomatic sorvlco Ut tho country,
Clnctnnat! Enquirer: Editor North 1imert-
ean I,erte.p-DsAlt Stn: HavlnY understood that
tho pot, u tnYhtiur thAn tho sword, bare roeled
on few lines On tho Nicaragua Canal sohotuo;
.l!so a posm on spring, Thought they might do
pear. u. j. O..
Springfield Republican, {Ind.):. 1t was an
unlucky dny for poor ChEisttancy when that
bolt ayatnst Chanlur WIZ organized iu tho
Mioblgan Legislature. II it haunt boon for
that tho old judge would have kept OUT OF
f"Ess 1f ~ petty gE!s ana 4oabs!ea: 70;
Of which hG will rusura TO Michigan q pitlabl0
wreck. -
Now York Ir.b,tne: Congressman liurd
does not make mulch Roadway with bis free-
tralo moasuro, Ills brother Democrats hAyu
tr|tled With the hot e,,d Of that pukor all thcy
carr to for tho pEcs0nt. Tho tariff has ceased to
ho for tGenl nero local Issue. aud they prefer
to treat It ~ .end lssuo TIL tho next ProsIden.
tlul cnn,pAan ut leaRt. ln fact, a mau vino should
bet that theso would Gu no r0frrpnco whntoyer
ulalor.
Now York Times: 3lr. SioLanes (Dent.> Of
Maryland, In tho courso OF tho last debate Oh re-
funding, lald down u program for his pnrty
which II would b1 very Fortunate for them II
they had tho aayacity to follow cut. " 6olioye,"
he sud. "lt viii 10 our duty III tho future.
opposition, to onforcl upon the Oavarnulent this
thut {hoy shlAll futluce tuxauou." II tho ljetno-
cFatlp purity sh9ll dolinity ud2pe any such course
dUauo than It has ynt gtyon !l4at II can gAtn wis
dom frotn Adyurstty. During tho t!Iue that 1t
has boon In, poweE. Il has pursued Psoe!scly the
most cursory attention to tho reduction Ut taxa
ton, and II hAs. with tho assistance. We rcarot u,
say, Of good many Nopubllcsus. squundurud
, 1881-01-10
THE ILLINOIS RIVER AND CANAL IN
PB0YEHENT,

Gov. Cull0n,, In his message to tho Illinois
Legislature. calls attention to the urgency OF
the improvement Of this river and canal MS
work Of National Importance, but which
seems to be disregardcl BY Congress for Ito
other reason than TINT 1t lies wholly within
the territory OF Illinois. Owing to this tccl-
nlcM objection tho whole burden of COLI
structng tint connecting link between tho
hikes md the Mississippi Inns been hitherto
borne by tic State OF Illinois. Owing tn tho
want of means in tho earlier days of the SMtc,
and financial disastera Involving tic State in
debt, tho Whole expenditure by Illinois up 10
this time has been nearly $l7,0O0, ,000. This
sun. II expended directly Oh the worls, would
have 1nore than completed the undertaking;
nevertheless, tho cost to the State has beeM
n0ne the less. Tho State hns expended about
81, 10000 OIL tho river Improvement, and
nhout as much laorQ fs necessary to colilpiete
1t. Tho cost Of completing the canal will bo
much gruater sum.
All applications for National aId have been
rejected or refused because tho State Is tho
proprietor OF the work, and collects tolls to
cover tic cost Ut maintenance and rcpair.
This objection Is Inevitably presented to our
delegation In Congress, and the Governor
now proposes To put MI elld TO this objection
by ar offer to turn over tho ent!so pruporty,
tho canal md Tie rlvcr Improvement to tho
thb work be completed and bo made FREQ for
ever to nil the country. As, under our Const!.
tIon. tho transfer, lease, or sato Of tie canal
cah only 10 madeby the col,sentof the people,
the Governor proposes .tAnt the proposition
, 1881-01-10

oxpershcd, first nnd last fourteen millions,
asking only TINT Congress shall c,Hmplcte the
work TO 1ncct tho ehatlgcd and clllnrEcd cot.-
dlttoM OF tic Interstate trat'lc. TlIis chnnl
ahd river Improvement Is Ut more Importance
now. because It. connects greater populations
and ul'!tcs greater highways OF greater traffic
than did tho Eric Canal Of thirty years aRo;
md part of Its Importance Is TINT II connects
the entire Mississippi Valley, from Minnesota
to Now orlcans, and from tho Ohio to the Mis-
souri, River. with tho lakes md With tho Erie
Caiinl.
There Is small mountain stream III West
VirRinia,cnlled the kanawI1n Rlver,whlclt Inns
raliRa OF mountains ut Its bnck AMI prcclpl'
tatcs lts waters into tlio Ohio Nlvef, which
altcrnatcs between NJ, incapncity Tor iiavi gu
tIon iron, want OF water or from too mucl' Ice.
Congress Inns voted to tlla improvement OF
that purely local stream-thc kanawla-over
s@Wo,ooo' anu estimates aro pehulnE Tor
soo,ooo year more TO tln''i-lock TINT river
NJ 10 the highest foit at wlilcll tho slightest
no'st"ro cat be found ooztn9 from tllo foot
OF the mo.'lta'sls' That work whoi conf
tletcd VIII connect nothing nasleable* lt
Inns no trade from above, a'Nl nono from be-
low. II Is 1noro succession OF LOCKS oy
Which tho ''s'nprotlnctlve mountain my DO
nsccntieo ahd uesccnacst BY boats win no
ucflnlL uesIlnhtlOn at elther end.
, 1881-01-10

A cUl.ious insight into Southern politics Is
furnished by the card Of Dcmoenltic pnnd.
dato for Deputy-shcrF IN AtiRntn. 1to mt
nuul,ccs that n rlynl candidate ts cnleav0rfnR to
"defano inc by lhvcnltna and circulating tho
roport TINT l ilrst canle hero M n 'Ynnkoe SOL
der In shcrmnu'H army" and adds: ~ pro-
tounco hiR statement a malicious alut,dcr. !
mover served In the Federal army." This avowal
shows tho kind Of Nationnl md American scnti-
n,cnt TINT prcdominatca III Georgia. Tho ac-
cursed spirit Of secession n-socuonatls1u Ia stiil
rampant Ih that State.
, 1881-01-10

tfALusiTA Glsow's CANVASS was shockinEly
nfamannHctl ut Harrisburg. Ile was clenriy
III tho 1e,ttl tho tlay OF tho caucus, but some Of
bis frlo1!ds hntl tho bud aonso to plneartl tho
town with bills ca!ng for cnuc,ls Ut "The
FfoId ngnttist Oliver" This Rayo Oliver tho nd
vaftuRe. All tho notnbors who wero aching tn
know who was tn 10 tho winning muu rushed
ovcr to him, and Grow'e Kuoso VIE cooked In
jlfy,
, 1881-01-10

TIE brewers Of st. Louis, by mighty mud
concerted effort, hnve rniscd t1,oo5@l fur tho
StAto Immigration Society. II tho brewers OF
Chicago wished to entertain few frtcu,ls for q
DAY Or two thoy might subscribe ttut amount,
hut tho chances aro they would draw cuts to sco
who should foot tho bill.
, 1881-01-10

colsnty lihcs. and contain rs nearly as rractich-
hie m c1uhl number M inhabitants. but no uiA'
trtet shnl contain !csa thnn fnttr-tatths uf SEo
than Tho rutlo mud thrco- rourti,s may bo IT,
yhlctl Into separate dstriota and shall !n en-.
titled to two annatnrs. hntl to me nd(ttonh!
tonator fnr each nMtnhcr Of inhabitants tqunl
" The rnt!n c0ntAict l,y SUCH counties tn c1ccss
or twlcc tho tltinocr Of snid rtltEu.
population Of illinois Is |, oil, ,GSo. which.
divided BIZ u, gives Go,s,5 as the Senatorial
ratfo. Cook County will bo entitled To ton
Senators, Instead of seven, rs Mt present.
Two other countics-l.a Sale, with n, 40
population, md st. Clair, will, ol,1s5-l'avo q
full Senatorial ratio. The following. six
counties wilt each ltavo a Senator under tho
four-liflhs rule:
Ada.ns.. 80 1881 1ao
Mclean. iSnMgaulur. ...,.... tAt.
Madison. S!l[.............. Is, III
These ak counties and the two previously
mentioned lave eaclt Benhtor under the
present arnortionn,ent No county now el'-
Titled alone to n Senator witt lose It's rntfU,
though Adams a,ut Mclean, which formerly
l,ad more than slngtu ratio. viii now hnye
to take advantage OF the four-1lftl,s clause,
tho latter being nbout 600 short Ut tho full
ratio. Tho three Senators inken from tile
country Nltl given to the city will have to
come from tho sHlnllcr counties. Iii other
wortssFit will bo necessary to Increase the
number Of counties III several districts In
sucll d wny that three rurnl dlstr1cts shall bo
wiped out, The following districts no longer
contain sufficient population for ono SEND
tnrtut .1totrtots
, 1881-01-10

AN Ohio Democratic newspaper remarks:
Chittenden, Of New York, Ii grlevcd hecuMsc
prcnchur. Why Chit, ttnsG jnptlst prcachors
wheh thoy run for Office nro flyers. Look how
, 1881-01-10

T11E: annexed table shows the population
tho nineteen Congressional districts OF
illinois in 1870 and 1850. and tho gain Of each
the last ten years. The counties ind wards
composing tho present districts aro taken for
B7O:
, 1881-01-10

TttE newspapers agreu iii figuring out n
minority for rhitutus 8nwycr In tho Wisconsin
Legislature. It's clpar that ho fns tho t,olo at
present. hut nobody knows tettor than an old
polltcIan tho uncertainty OF check lists mnde
UP beforehand. Let us whit nril SEQ.
, 1881-01-10

Tile Raleigh IN. e. Nctus wishes It known
that that stuto has titty-soven [smalll cotton
fRctorios In operation OH ful! time nnd Sill ,,n-
ablc to MT all thotr orders, aud uuny moro III
process Of construction.
, 1881-01-10

THE provision Of the Constitution Of I'LL.
t,ois relating to the Senatorial appost!oument
ts M follows:
>Alsr. ", Bsc. 4. Tho General Assembly ahall
apportton thu State bs0ry ten yeAss, beKlnniAx
With tho ye4t 1s7l. by dividing thu population Ut
y tho number flfly-ons, and the .lu,,llrnt xhnll
% the ratio " REPRESENTATION IN tho fct,nt0,
tss;.; Ht&so i. ii! IL dlytlua in4n tfty.Olu Stia-
toElal dts1ttGta. earh of whlEh tliuli rt.t'l me
EtuRtor, whose turn Of tllcp shall III to,ir ytttls.
-. bGnator!u dfstFlcts stall 10 t1riNf.1 ut
f2ntlzaops aud poiupaet tersltu3. Auusslea W
, 1881-01-10

lie N{tlTGSSC8 I1nUC HE tIlQ HtlTuHl Uul}0tlGt
of tic New York Press Club by Gems, Grpnt
anti Sherman were somewhat remarkable III
q certaiu way, but their effect upou tho
hilarious crowd TINT listened to them was
still more remarkable, for, to Judge by tho
uproarious slaughter and applause" TINT
greeted tho two sneakers, tho former utterly
failed TO comprehend what was said. nnd
construed broad sarcasm on tho ono
hnn,i and omen eensum IN Tia othrr
10 u,can uufltsrutscd admiration If mt ou-
loglstic prnise. of tho press. which wos M
for fro,u brinc tho n,,rnose Of tho sncukera
ns their ,nnnnrr was fran tho ordinary rulcs
of etIouct lint sbou,l govern acnt,omcn
nortot;nc ri th., hosn1to,itv ri altar naonlo
in Tho canaci,v Of l.onorpd auests. - Con Con-.
urant,s spccch. from first to Inst, was n
sntirlcat attack upon The freedom Of tho
nress In dealing with nublIc characters. mid
Tho freedom with wltc), he intIulucl In II
voe tont,nnnnt IN a confcssto,,; t],ot hc Ia
mt an sto,cni M In hna hce,, .rcnrp.entc,l
,,ut lint somo ~ .,,o fcothcre, al,nfts ,ynict'
hovc hcen shot 1T l,Is njItIcai ~ rcer 'hovo
,,,aroo, ,,is ar,nor nnd lar = s,tnr I,,t t,,a
,,ra,t ro"n,n, ovar,1t5 ,,,,a fIia aaro.s.;a
e'aassaas. ~ ~ ,nsta,,oa ,.,,nn 10 ,.s,.ua,o,,
that t,o ,.o,,nrs ~" ~, ~ " nross Nv osnis ~ ~,