davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-12-19
SAILED YESTERDAY
MEMOIR

Steamship VIM Crane. Baltimore
Sehr Nina Tillson, Charleston.
Schr Cassie Jameson. -
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-12-19
Shipping gntrII,orn,,

MINIATURE ALMANAc-rHIs DAY.
SUN SETS '''o'oo
rT,o,- az ......... ASS
HIGH WATER at It Pulaski. .Il:sOAx. I1.54pw
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-12-19

trains, afording passengers line meal at
small expense.
Pullman Palace Sleepers through from Sa-
yannah to Washington and New York on
| trains AZ and A..
For tickets. sleeping car reservations and all
| other information, apply to William Bren,
| Ticket asent, u Bull stlcet, and at Charles
| ton and Savannah RailN ay Ticket Office at
| Savannah, Florida and Western Railway De-
| pot. Y. " AOSDEN, SuPt.
&. q. BoYI.sToN. O. 2. y
| J.W. CRAIG. Master Transportation.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-12-19
l!I5I'iY7 1!IlI3
1IIi15iY
$4,000 for 50.

ALawful Lottery and Fair Drawings,
chartered by the Legislature of Kentucky and
twice declared legal by the highest Court in
the State. Bond gwen to Henry county in the
sum of 100000 for the prompt payment of all
prizes sold.
A REVOLUTION IN SINGLE NUMBER
DRAWINGS.
E&- Every ticket holder his own super
visor, can call out the number on his ticket
and see the corresponding number on the tag
placed in the wheel in his presence. These
drawings will occur on the last Thursday Of
every month. Read the magnificent
DACemher Scheme.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-12-19
BrOCaded veIvetS at a
COIOred OttOmanS & Ra
HOSIERY.

Ladies' French, German and English
Hosiery.
Children's French, German and English
Hosiery.
Ladies' Balbriggan Hose.
Gentlemen's Half Hose.
Gentlemen's tirst-elass Dress Shirts.
Boys Shirts. Boys Shirts.
Gentlemen's Collars and Cuffs.
Undervests-Ladies', Gentlemen's and
Children's.
Medicated Undervests-Ladies' and Gen.
tlemen's.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-12-19
Evening Report.
ErNaNrCv.


NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 1S.-Fxcbar,o -
ers, sterling, 81 Sl}414 50. n
INV 1Okk. Dee. lS.-Exchange 81 s1l<
Money, l12g215 per cent. Sub-Treasnrr M
ahces-COln, sll5, z6l 600: currency So. 90 200
government bonds strong; four and a half
~ cents. ll412; four per cents l94lL. three
PSr cehts. lUl9s bid State bonds siull
Ahere was less doing IN the stock markaf ~
Gay, and transactions show a faiIine- otv =
1 over zOo,VOO shares compared with yesferday
me market opened irregular but soon he
cahe strong. Oregon TranscontinenfaI
opened az an advance of 156 per cent. Union
4 acme sold up rs per cent, and the general
nst 54tgi per cent. After midday the marl-et
Wa 9uiet and lower, except for Lake shore
anu quincy. which were strong. During the
5ISater part OF the afternoon speculation was
uull but firm. In the last hour a veater tor1a,
prevailed and prices dropped II6a3II ner cent
the latter FOR Oregon TranscOntinentaI. Onin'
Sy declined /, St Paul q, Lake Shore X New
ioIk central =. Northern Pacific l7Z ditto
preferred rs, and Wabash preferred g per
SenI. Inc market closed weak. Union Paci-
nc was the feature of the day the stock being
IN DISK demand throughout. Round amounts
were bought to cover shorts This stock did NOT
sympathlze with the weakness in the general
market late IN the day. and ruled firm Com
pared with last nights closing prices. Cana
ulan faclnc, quincy. Northwestern Louis
vile and Nashville. Kansas and Texas. New
FORK central, Erle. Western Union. Northern
Iaclnc, oregon IranscOntinental. Manitoba.
omaha, and wabash are 1z02sS per cent
lower; Rock Island and Union Pacific IlGI7;
per cent. higher; and Reading Central Paci
nc, Lake shore, and Missouri Pacific are nm
changed. sales aggregated 346, 600 shares. the
market closing at the following ouotations.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-12-19
GRAND PRIZE DRAWING !!
10 Elegant Gifts VdlG $3.50
Will be Given to the Holders of the Fortunate
Tickets, at Drawing to be held
ID n ~ Z ~ r v =, ~ z KIT!
purchased from until lst January.
LIST OF PRIZES.
First Prize An Elegant Silk Dress
Pattern.
Second Prize, A Handsome Silk DOL
man.
Third Prize, An Extra Fine Pair
Blankets.
Fourth Prize, A Handsomely En-
brOidered Piano Cover.
Fifth Prize, A Black Cashmere Dress
Pattern.
Sixth Prize, An Elegant Parasol.
Seventh Prize, A Beautifully En-
broidered Table Cover.
Eighth Prize, A Handsome Lamp.
Ninth Prize, A Fine Spanish Silk
FiChu.
Tenth Prize, A Dressing Case.
DAUIl MEIEREIM & IN
david VE[SBEIN & CD.
B. F. McKENNA & co.
Laces. Embroideries.

SPANISH and ESCURIAL LACES.
VELVET ESCURIAL LACES.
BLACK BEADED LACES.
GUIPURE LACES.
POMPADOUR LACES.
SPANISH LACE TIES,
Spanish and Escurial LACE FICHUS.
HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES.
LACE BED SPREADS.
EMBROIDERED TABLE COVERS.
EMBROIDERED PIANO COVERS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-12-19

-IAcrc b. nothing doing. owing
ol holsers. The market IS
.ur lrm go quotations. No sales.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-12-19

$3.50 m Lv Macon. Lv 1900 m 3:15 m
1855 p m Ar. Atlanta. Ar ll:l5 p m 700 m
No. rs. From Fort VALLEY. No. 81.
1856 p m Lv. Fort Valley -. Lv IL 700 m
900 y m Ar. Perry ..... 49,. Ar ii rs m
No. 2. From Atlanta. No. 81. No. 90.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-12-19

No. 81. No. Ls. No. 10.
Lv Charleston. 900 m $3.50 pm $40 a "A
Ar Savannah. j 100 p m 1855 p m 500 a IA
Passengers by S:37 p m train connect at
Charleston Junction with trains to all points
North and East via Richmond and all rail
line; by the SAB m train to all points North
via Richmond.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-12-19

HrEEEN. Dec. 1S.-Thc weekly statement
~ fne Tnmerlal Bank 81 Germany shows an
.r1asa in snecie ~ l9S.0Qo marks.
NEu NcRK- Dee. tS.-StocEs opened strong.
Money! aEsv al 2I2le per cent. Exchange
'arz 81 SlA.; short, s. sag. state bonds dull.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-06-29
BoxI. TaKs ayp 4

A -rss~ - 49, N-ye~s T~~@
<fv.s tAis God sAr1~ IA tss--. 80
10 rzrs az s~<~ssng h~a ~
-HrsJ~t p.sz,o- r.r.-s lErr- 20
'ztsS. f-sl All cus 1O s=,- L
aEus ErSl iAr sssss - . grpn
0F~r . cA~zr s-~ usii ~v=n 90 b-a
sAt- s-rF~ua hS d. - - p~pg-.
al and hasser TsAs40 Es
1t = ssas-d shzs ~ sprusHn< "a.
90 the rrDasd gaa~r plun s-~~s az "a;
Oz. a. The krsnckes s,tsn1 . god ouY
. oh~r ~rar~t - 4 tnteTfe-~s ~fk
ih~ -eF~ratsoss Il th@csrcuia Ts @zSs
zpplGztoa = ssS-i sur hzrk ls
Ii - n8s sa<-~x:ra thzs = 80 -
hsso plsa.s can D. Ev~H s4sEriA
sVasiy sus~s< ztAz<s Ia tat izru
ere sko hare u-a e snsss tAzs = ss.
cTop - e&hAag- can - -u=a n ia.
ssT. shrr~ ~ = ~uan1 bad has h--r
~~a &c tao ~ ihrcr yea~-DsfaI
J0aysat
Curtains srv S1g-i useA h}gA~r
than thru u--d 80 h-. IL ]. ~ keSvT
oasasad~r~4 essential ;hat ib~y sAAi ns--s
low down. tut j ). god t0rfn b. IL
th-n hack - thSi msr book oss q.
The windgz. or - that = sraaii tAa3s
ma Or p.sc-d eie-- 10 Ike ~iaipz.-
=. y Tot
-rr~sidsn; J " Smith. - the W.
eonsn horticultural Sri-ty. !. import
ei - th- R.chi5as Fsr.arr - SAYING
BE- Is satisfied a pzs- 10 pick 90 al
strawberry blossoms Nom brs plzniar
uoas the hrs' season. thus keeping the
-utire -ircngth snd growth II the plsnt
within iis.if. and preparing m 90 yssid
the lars-s, possible croP the follo~iag
year.
A c0rrcsponden; wri;rs the Cesstrs
GeaiLnsan iha; not hong sgo b. noilcsd
amony \ io~k II ducks tia; soms SER
80 ~parzlyk-si A. to lo-- Nil ySo~rT %; b.
COMO, on AMI liz fat on the ground with
both feet, thrown mp On ersuinalioo
he discovered thai the a thus affected
were literally swArming with Vcrnln
which infested their heads and nscks
IL at once applied lard 10 the affected
parts. AMI in less thsn an hour tn
ducks were on foot. AM To al spf~aS-
znce- sound and well
To clean mus;y feathers proved n
follow: Turn them into u harrci and
cover them xith hot water leave them
10 soas for an hour covered with =
blanket 10 keep in the heat. tn the mean
time make a pailful a. strong soaP-snds
pour Of the water from the feathers and
pa; on fresh boiling water; add 10 I; the
soap and n ,eacupful Of Ammonia. stir
III - LIZ - - -
well washed; then drain of the dirty
water and put In clean toiling water
and repeat; drain and sprrsd the frsih-
ct. to dry upon a sheet in an airy room
-Coatts .tai Magazine.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-06-29
The Plaster Puzzle.

have known instances where plaster
sown on clover in irregular strraks
showed it, effect As far as one could see
the field; where an application of two
hundred pound, per acre no doubt made
4 gain If m ton Of hay per acre. On
other fields and other soils twice that
quantity had ne perceptible effect anil
IL apparently was thrown away. No
one can forecast results by looking at
the soil. or by any'othcr means: practi-
cal test i the N and only way. | have
sometimes sown early In spring on clio
yer. and then again when the plants
were foul or five inches high. and
though il i a dirty JOB. ] prefer Ia have
thc work done in the dewy morning.
Apply at the rate of about two hundred
pounds per acre. and if MI 4, once put
il TN broadca>, by hand. or by plaster
sower. about the time the plants begin
To over the ground. and leave pio.-
here and there ali over the field without
any, and a year VII tell plainly
whether il will pay on your soil.
For corn il should he put on the hills
when the plants are two or tire inches
high. Take il in n bag ove- one shout
der. or in n pail on the left arm. and
with a little practice Won can nix up
with the thumb and finger tn right
quantity for a hin. and bv timing step
and motion IL hand YOU soon get 10 60
as fast as YOU can walk. Some 'aka
two rows and take sufficient in the hand
for two hills. throwing To thc RICH; and
left a. they pass alon-. Try this in the
same way n recommend Il for clover,
and one season will tell very clearly
whether or not plaster will pay on tha,
kind of soil-,hough this fac; should ic
borne in mind. that plaster has much
more and 4 much better eject in sone
seasons than in Others. I'm \ season
quite dry. with frequen, and light show
ers. plaster has always given me the
best results.
But the fact should be rrmam6ered.
that plaster l. in no sense a manure, and
in and of itself has little or no value as
PLAINTIFF Il. Just how IL helps we can no
say, and vet thefact is indi,pUt,blc that
on certain plants On certsin : lis Il does
excl a wonderful influence. especially
on clover. peas, potatoes and sometimes
corn. Since. however. il is not n mn
nure. but \ stimulant. any increase #
crop bv its Use onlv so much more and
50 much faster impoverishes our land.
aud unle>s we follow such q system of
farming that We put back In real plant
food n much greater an mi than orii-
nary rs we remove in the increased
crop. we shall find that we are none the
richer for using plaster. but have only
drawn u deposit from the hank 50
much the sooner But by so farming
that we Use the increased crop II clover
or other plants To feed the more stock
and 70 make the more manure then the
application of plaster viii he one Of the
means to profit. S. Woodwari. in
". y. Tribune.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-06-29
Hair.DreS~ing.

High coiffures are again in vogue.
though the low coil on the nape of the
neck is by no means abandoned. For
those who wear the high E~lizabcthan
rutfs. and others TO whom il is becom-
ing. the hair is % arranged in two
small coils high on the crown that seem
TO emerge from the French twist below.
The front middle hair is drawn back
from the forehead to these coils. while
on the temples are irregularly curved
locks Of short hair. One or two shell
pins shaped like large hair-pins may be
thrust through the high coils for gen.
eral wear; on dress occasions an al
grette or two short ostrich tips NAV be
worn high on the left side. or there may
be pins set with jewels or with Rhine
stones. Young ladies' who have the
low broad Greek forehead adopt the Sc
we're style of drawing the hair straight
back. and brushing smoothly to the coil
behind. showing the contour Of the
head. and emitting all shading Of locks
above the brow. If the face is = long
oval. the high forehead needs to be
partly covered. and the hair IS drawn
back more loosely. and allowed to droop
slightly in front. The bang is worn
shorter than it formerly Was and may
be very thick and straight. or else
slightly waived. Very full and fluffy
bangs are also worn IN an exaggerated
fashion that is unbecomm;ng and most
unfidy-looking. The invisible net that
formerly fsaftrned the hair above the
forehead is now little used. handoline is
abandoned. the curfs are loose and un-
confined. and the hair has its natural
gloss heightened by much brushing in
stead Of by use Of pomades. Very lit
tie false hair Is worn. Short switches
are arranged in coils. or perhaps in .
bow. hut are seldom braided or formed
in puts Occasionally short curis are
added just back of the ears, or low on
the nape Of the neck Older ladies parr
the front hair in the middle. and draw
il back in long loose caves instead of in
close crimps; their back hair is ar
ranged in . coil. which is rather small.
and may be either high or low. The
Pompad0ur front Is fashionah3e for
gray hair. but must not Be rolled very
high; this Is especially becoming when
the hair is light gray. and the forehead
IS low snd broad-AsrpeT's BGsw.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-06-29
Summer Management Of Pis

Every farmer should make the best
u~c 81 his Grass j. n cheap
food for pig.. and = must healthy and
profitable Diet. Much Il the prof; on
pg, must come from 4 proper Use 81
gra-, n summer food. Some hay. eS-
pressed very grave doubts whether pg
can be- fed nj n profit in pen a.! their
lives. but We do no, think th-rc j. ans
Doubt about Il. For. IL the best feeding
will not; paw FIR the fpod given pir>.
then they must be considered unprciiis-
BILE animal,-a position wholly unicna-
blc. - IL has been hbuudantly proved
that tho pc i the best u'ilzcr If food
On the farm. We fully believe ia the
u>e # grass for pigs: and. II oil srd Ia
Keep pig- constantly in pen. would carry
the grass t. them. purely a. a matter oi
health. but better health will make t-t-
ter thrift. We know that pigs viii paw
\ profit when every pound uf food from
;he tr>; to the last day Il their lives =
charged NJ the market price. Bui this
requires full feeding. with due rcsardt 10
VERY ~precau'ion for health.
II these duubter, mean tina; the PIG
~an o bc fell. al n profit. wholly up n
r1nccn;ratcl fpd. we shall not dispute
ne conclusion. Bu; IL j. not difficult;
- give riC- the benefit 81 grass or other
green food in pen.
We fully believe in the economy of
pasture for pigs in sumner. and tha.
every one who feeds a considerable num-
bcr Of pig, should ALWAYS provide past
urr for them. Pasture may furnish n
large part Of their food. and furnish il
cheaplv: but gra>s should not be ~. cN-
elusive food. for. in hat csse. the
growth viii b. sl0w. although a healthy
growth. Much valuable tine j. lost
nv feeding pigs sparingly in summer.
COR this shoul! le the m1st rapidly
growing season; and if they only
half grow through this mos;
favorable season. aud the other
half l. put on in the cold season
with grain. the profit i largely if nO,
entirely lost. One-half or one-;hird ofthe
grain fed TO pigs upon pasture that Is
required To produce the winter growth.
would add quite as much.
II should he remembered tina; th.
grass viii give the food of support, b.
sides some food Of production. and the
grain added will 20 wholly to production
or profit. Whereas. il this extra growth
is DELAYED till winter. j; viii take n.
much extra food TO keep up animal
heat wiihou, growth as it would %
have produced the extra growth in
warm weather.
1t is therefore. quite evident tbs; pig
should be IN he'd rspidly forward in
summer. when everything is favorable
for the most rapid and healthy growth
National L,rc StocE Journal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-06-29
THE ROMANCE OF THE CARPET
Baskinv IN peace In the warm spring sun.
south Hill smiled upon Burlington

nasking in peace in the warm spring sun.
South Hal smiled upon Burlington
The breath Of May, and the day was ,.i,
And the bright notes danced In the balmv
air
And the sunlight CLEANED WHERE the re.,,e..
Kissed the frasrnn, blooms on IN. app,c-
trees
His teardicss cheek with a smile was -t.anued
As he stood with csrriaze-~hip IN hand;
And he laughed a he dofed his bobtalied
coat.
And the cchoing folds Of the carpet sno,e:
And she smiled as she leaned on her bu.y NOR.
And she said she would tell him when 70 stop.
50 be pounded away iii the dinner-heii
Gave him a little breathing spell.
But he sighed when the kitchen clock struck
And sbe said tn carpet wasn't done.
Bus be- lovingly put in his biggest licks.
An poundea iihS mad ali the clock struck
And she said. In a dubious kind Of way.
That she guessed he could finish 10 up next
day.
Then all that day. and Tire next day. too.
The fuZz from the dirtless carpet flew.
And she'd give Il a look af cyentide.
And say: Now beat on the other side"
And the new days came as the old DAYS x,ut.
And the landlord came " his regular rent:
And the neighbors laughed n, the t~irele..
broom.
And hs face WIS Swallowed with clouds OF
gloom.
TIL as H.as ono
He kicked at the carpet and sid away
Over the fence aud down the street.
Speeding away with footsteps feet,
And never again the morning sun
Smiled al him beating his carpet drum.
And South Hin often said. with a ya~n:
Where has the carpe; martyr gomez
Year, twice twenty had come and passed,
And the carpet swayed in the autumn blast.
For never yet since that brigh, sprinr-time
Had u ever been taken down from the line.
Over the fence n grsy-hairef man
cautiously elm, CLONE, elem, clum, clamh.
He found him a stick In the Old wooJ-ptIe.
And he gathered IL up with a sad. grim smile.
A fnsh passed over his face forlorn
A. ne gazed Bt the carpet battered and torn,
And he hit II a mas. t~esounding whack.
Till the startled air gave hts echoes back.
And out of the window a white face leaned.
And a paisied hand the pale face screened.
shs knew his face. she gasped and sighed:
"A little more ON the under side"
Right down on the ground his stick he
throwed,
And ne shivered and said: well I am
bowed"
And ne turned away with a heart full sore.
AND he never was seen not none no more.
II u~Tifsvfon Hdukeye.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-06-29

Where did you find Is ycs
Splendid ch;idF' aid that gushing pr
soa. who had not h-n hind and yssss
enough TO mske sure b~sore she had
had the ~unosending maid discharged
want 10 make yor . little pra.~ni.
10 show nv gratitude. H-r~ arr ;ss
dolir.. aud / caa nof sav hos very
thankfsl ! am TO zoo tog h<iBg ~
hcnss; and good"
FL Wa no; honest ~ all" said
Peggy. who-s flaming cheeks add s1-
cited ewes msde her iopk very prriry.
indeed Il thank you ysry much. bat
don't want any pre-en. ] aoni
deserve IL. les. VIII iske 81.
,bouyh." she addci; and. having tAksa
the biil in her hand, said 20 the mad. who
was standing by. n silent siinrss Il the
scene: 'ieh DIS rye II much more tban
!: keep il. and siih . kai laugh. half
sob, she put the bill into the msid'-
hand. and fed out ~ the room and
down the lane without another word
IL was not very polite. but b really
couldn't stay there another minute
She wanted 20 ct 10 her dear grandma.
and ne coInfor1sd and forgiven She
ran down home almos; ~ fast As she
had come up the hill: hut this time she
WAS no; anIiou. UT unhappy. She no
ticed the sweet smell u . bed o! mign-
onet,es in the door-yard. and beard one
81 her doves ''co-roo. co-roo On the
roof a. she went in. Grandma met her.
looking worried and troubled. Peg
~. said she. rather severely. chow
str.ng' ly ron act this morning. What
Is the mstter with yous"
Then Peggy put her arms around her
thing ab rut ii-how she had found the
ring and vas bound 20 keep il. and felt
50 wicked. and then was 40 frightened
for fear she should not he able to save
the poor. wrunged girl; and how she
ran an | how she made the driver hear.
and all about il from beginning To end;
and even how she could not sing A. she
stood by the window that morning.
But ] n sing now. Grandma che
exclaimed. and broke into a little trill
as happy and free as any birds.
"Yes. dear said Grandma, with 4
smile, .'you a sing even more hap
PLY than ever. for YOU have learned
to-day what q terrible thingii Is to car.
~. even for one moment the sense that
you are doing wrong. and also the
peace that comes from resisting temp
taiion and obeying the voice Of con-
science
And when. mex morning, Peggy
went out into the orchard TO pick up
some more apples. she m As blithely
a. ever. and had not a sad thought in
her mind.-Sf. Nicholas.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-06-29

A great number of horses are in the
habit If brushing one leg a-ains; the
t'o;her. and q deal Of ingenuity has
been a; different times exercised in
searrh Of a remedy for this often very
troublesome practice Both the fore
legs and the hind legs are subject TO H.
the latter. perhaps. most frequently:
hut in them IL il confined TO the fetkDck
Joint: whereas. in the fore legs. the
horse may hit either the feflock. the Lex
Just above the pasterns. or just under
the knee. where il IL called = speedy
cut. from its occurring chiefly during
the fast action II il desirable. before
applying . remedy. TO ascertain. II pos
sible, the aus. and the par: which
strikes. whether the shoe Or the foot.
and. il the latter. what part Of IL
MANY horses interfere frum weakness.
and cease to do 50 when they gain
strength and condition This Is more
particularly Observable with fast horses.
Others do 50 from . faulty conformaiion
of the limbs, which are sometimes too
close to each other. and sometimes the
toe Is turned too much out. OF too much
in When the toe il turned In the hore
usually strikes under the knee The
objects TO be kept IN view n shoeing
such korse> must be to remedy. IS much
as we car. the fsnisy actin and 90 re-
move. IL po<<ibie. the part which strikes
The parf q the foot which strikes =
between the toe snd the inside quarter.
sometimes the inside quarter Itself. boz
vey rarely the heels Of the shoe II the
horse turns b 5 toe IN /. Is VERY probable
that he wears the inside Of the shoe
mo<f- and IL 30. II should be made
much thicker than the outside: II the
contrary. the outside heel should be
thicker fhan the inside The sBoe
should be eveled OF On the inside
quarter. which should also he free frrm
nails In the hind legs re often find
that . three -4uxrser-shoe VIII prvvens
striking when other plans fAl; for here
the part which hts . nor sisuased 50 far
forward - in the fore se-x 50 shs; tie
removal # he iron alfogrsher from lie
inside quarter Viii sooo accomplssh our
ain Ii sometiDs happens thai every
plan We can adope vii nos pr-Seat n
tertermg, and the only recourse = booss
a STRIPS backed ca the part Of the
limb tksf 3 sezuck-RratIS Ew1o.