davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-12
Chicago.


CHICAGO, February ll,-FLouR-- Firmer,
but not quoted higher
WDEAr--Acttve, strong and higher closed
ia above saturday. February oil6@p5bS;
March e54mD0A; April guoiablo ! over
March; May lOlls@l 02N June O}hoei Oils,
No. red winter, Osi SGi 90.
CORN Quiet but nrm: prices advanced ~
over closing rates of saturday; cash $40
5iIs; February So sG6b3lS March 63A0bSA;
April 6i@5it; May 5l9S@5oN; June bg6@ioA;
July 60Am6l.
@33k; May T&@57A,
MEAT.
Polk Demand active, and strong and
higher advanced i00D on the whole; cash
IL S86blS %: March II 77tmlS 90, May II wv
glS 30. June Is 0568lS ~. year 10 %.
LARD Active and nrmcr, advanced l502l,
cash go 40 SllS; February 9S7lSao1 20; March
S0pD 3d. April ~; May l01l0 Is.
BULK MEArS-Falr demand; shOuldurS7 10;
short ribs y 60; short clear 20.
LIVE RroCK.
CmoAoo, February li..--CA1TLE- Receipts,
400: strong ana active exports u 900 lOi
good to choice shipping hu6GB 30
SnrEr--liccolpu l2,Ol0; strong; inferior tp
fair . 5OG1fCO per one hundred pounds good
5Ot; choice D -,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-12

WHisKY-Stoady NJ 10
Corn MEAL-Firm nj 2 90
Provisions higher ana active but some
what excited.
MEAT.
PoRK---Jobhng lslS. -, ,, oo,.
BAcos Long clear lO@lOIa short rib 10
6i04; short clear 10 jo@lO TO-
LARn-rirm held at 975GoS1.
LIVE STOCK.
CArrir--Rccclps 100; gupply very small
and no shipping gIndes offered; butcher
stock arm and lOa2i higher good Steers
selling M 3 Oiae6 -: COW ana holiers 7O@i lo
eNport steers would hrlug u 300 go, good 10
Choico shipping b 50 80 -, ,,,,
SlllI.p-- Itcceipts 100 scarce ana Iu!cl, lalt
medium b0Ni -; good To l"hiS i'VoVS D"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-12

wheat, ehOioe bc,@h5. medium, lhes3y.
inieriOr Gr4tubc, oklH, hlWa2Ac, pafiey,J9
g5c, corn, H44lOU, rye, io@e'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-12

Refrigerator and Butcher Live Weights.
Recyos-torn fod, por 4Gisl 50
Cows, per pound..,,..,.,,,.,.-.,,aa .mt 30
Muttons--Fnir, fat muttons, v b.....2AaB&c
choice, per pound,.,.."u".8. ,doal 40
itpRh-ieT Iuuilu.ss.,'s.t,s OtDbec
Stock hogs, pef pound lS6pi .
Bulls and Stngs, for sttusNao mnnufnc-
tutc, per pound ,",",.". ,.,....,,,. hNH4c
Grass cattle suitable FOR beef-nono IN mar
kpt,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-12
eoyrl.NMENr skcunlrIns.

MONEls
Money. ll5@2; prime mercantile paper, ~
5lt, sterling exchange Is Is, steady leo'4;
sight draft, Sjlr
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-04-24

She has her shoes made in PARA and
they are marvels Of exquisite vosknan.
ship. 6he has very small feet. and shs
dreases them in the costiiest material.
One Largo trunk i devoted to boots,
lntben. ssd slippses, and these she has
Z syssy spesetvable styls, from slligstof
driieass kid slippers, that 8 Cindseolla
might envy. p
Mis- Field ssys she never had Q
corn IN hef life. and this sbe claims g
doe to her care of her fset. Americas
shoe mAken, shes .dsclarao, .insist npos
squeezing the foot, thero6y destroyine
the naturally graceful shape Of thss
member and subjestipg 8. person to
pegmApent torture ts6m exoeescepoes.
NY shoemaker ID Rasis makes and
sends me two psin of shoes every
month. ] will not wear shoe that e
ripped. torn or worn ont, because that
10 slovenly; and will not wear .
nsnded ahOe, for patching shoe dsa-
RSoza ats symmstsy, and 10 ept to occasi0a
10 unneturAl 4Dnossure upo0 thO foot. 3
Miss Field has . number Of curious
shoes; ono pair of fleece. lined sandal.
cites. presented her BY Sig. CASTELAR,; Q
pair OF lace slippers. o git from Sir
Charles Dixie: several Chinese shoes,
japanese sandals, and Turkish slippers
knowing her humor for those thipRs,
Governor Murray, Of Ufsb, recently
gave her pair Of h,Rh.topped boots.
manufactured from the skin of the
Rocky mountain sheep and lined with
the fleece Of that adventurous animal.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-04-24
Why People Get Married

Though it is very common to reproaeh
old bachelors with their celibacy, and to
pity old maids, as if single blessedness
we're misfortune, yet many married
people have seen tit to offer apologies for
having entered into what some profane
wag has called the "holy bands OF pad
lock-" One man says he married to get
housekeeper; another to get rid of bad
company. Many women declare they
get married for the sake of q home; few
acknowledge that their motive was to
get husband. Goethe sverred that be
got married iu order to be respectable. /"
John Wilkes said he took . wife "to
please his friend" Whycherly, who
espoused his housemaid, said he did it to
''spite his relations" A widow, who
married second husband, said she want.
ed somebody to condole with her for the
loss Of her first. Another, because she
thought wedding "would amuse the
children" Another, to get rid of inces.
sant importantly from . crowd of sui.
tors. Old maids who get married invsria.
bly, assure their friends that they thought
they could be "more useful" as wives
than as spinsters. Nevertheless, Quilp
gives it as his opinion that nine. .tenths
Of all persons who marry, whether
widows Of widowers, virgins or bachelors,
do 90 for the sake of-getting married.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-04-24
Tho Nawest Waltz.

London Letter: What a Wild scamper
is the last new valse! The various
couples dash and tear through it, and
after two or three rounds como to a
breathl SIS stop, scarlet and gaspiDg for
breath. There are but few who can dance
a quick valse with true grace, and those
few do not always succeed in finding
copgenial partners. The consequence
IS scene Of wild confusion that, to an
uninitiated onlooker. must savor OF bed
lam. A few couples still practice the
chandelier crawl" cilclipg slowly
round and round beneath . group OF
lights With . laueuid rhythm, and get.
ting heartily defeated by the rushing
couples in whose way they get. Ap.
ropos OF the French word. may mention
that it is not highly unfashionable in
London to speak or write the word. in
its English form, "waltz." The cotil-
lion reigns, especially in the house of
those hostesses who like to find them
selves sone. .modicum of fame BY the
beauty and costliness of their cotillion
gifts. Such height has this sort of
advertisement of ones wealth and
generosity now reached, that an un.
written law has come in force in the
best circles, by which it 10 enacted that
only flowers may be given in the ootiioD,
and that costly gifts shall come under the
category of "vulgar show" In the same
way, it is nov considered the best style
to be married in the morning as the
neureaur riches always make it point
to be welded by special license, which
is the only mode of having the cere.
mony performed in the afternoon.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-04-24

The convention at Huron has bsan an
interesting affair and has served ~ Q
mirror in which the republican situation
10 Dakota has been reflected. What.
ever Of victory there was, hes been of an
anti.O Ordway character. Ordwsyisn
and the luustis Louasberry have pesn
rebuked in every move Of the coaven.
tion. Plummer. =. pssmssent president,
wss an emphatic CONDENSATION OF Ord.
way and the capital commission steal.
and hearty endorsement of divi.
sion and admission. Plummer,
% editor Of the Fargo Republican, has
dealt the governor and bis ring Of thieves
many telling blow, aud together with
the Grand Forks Herald, has been the
champion Of honest government in the
north. The delegates selected are the
Sesult Of . sectional compromise. Hon.
John L. Jolley is an independent re-
publican 80 far as territorial factions are
concerned and q hearty hater Of the
Ordwsy methods. lie is ono of tue
oldest and most prominent citizens OF
Clay county. and universally respected.
Mr.. Nelson of Pembina, was q
member Of the last legislature
aud is the father.in.law Of Hon. Jud
LaMoure. Jud. is known as one Of the
stalwart champions of justice in the
Grand Forks convention, of two years
ago. and has denounced Ordwayism for
four years. Mr. Nelson and Jud. have
never been known to disagree politically.
The election Of alternates is significant
of the general anti Ordwsy tendencies
Of the convention, and this is about all
the meaning that can be extracted from
it. MIR. Byron E. Pay is deputy o. S
marshal. and strong friend OF Delegate
Raymond. Mr.. Wallace is Jamestown
banker.
Our dispatches state that northern
combination won, but in the light of
what the convention did. we are free to
interpret that it was combination in
the interest simply Of certain localities.
The meaning or purpose Of the con,en-
tion Is apparent in its acts and the ante.
cedents OF the men who were chosen as
it's representatives,. aud these are antag.
onistic and outspoksn in the persons oi
Jolley and Pay. so far Is Ordway is con.
cerned.
The endorsement of division Is re,
pudiation of Bismarck, Lounsberry, and
Ordway's capital commission steal. Il
is significant as showing that the republi
can party everywhere condemn thos.
frauds. So far as territorial matters ar.
concerned, VIC see no reason to regret The
result of the conventions labors. Th'
Instructions for Mr.. Blaine was ster
unlocked for. The delegates had moi
been selected on that or any other party
issue-except those Of 9 local or terri
torial character, and We question the
souudness OF such instructions to dele
cation whose admission and votes in the
convention are dependent entirely upon
tho cOnrkaav nj ita nemhora
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-04-24
Tho Las. Of til. For.h,.d Fringe.


American Queen: By the by. it is
rumored. that bangs are surely going out
Of fashion this sprlug, and that the hair
will be worn brushed back from the
forehead While banRs are not necessary
for women who possess low, pretty
foreheads. they are an absolute
necessity TOR women who possess high,
ugly fore heads. There can be no deny.
ing the fact that when the hair is ar.
ranged prettily and becomlngly over the
forehead. it greatly softens the outlines
Of the face, and lends an additional
charm to it. It is all nonsense for
people to say that the most sensible
women wear their hair brushed smoothly
back from their brows. The most sensi-
BILE women are th..se who know WHIST is
becoming to them. If they look we'll with
their hair banged or curled they wear
1t SO; if they do not they fail to follow
the prevailing fashion, and dress their
hair plainly. The Grecian knot has
gone entirely out of fashion except for
street wear. It is almost impossible
to wear the hair on top of ones head
with the fashionable hat of the period.
Very few ornaments are worn in the
hair. Those that are worn are mostly
silver or amber hair pins.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-04-24
Home In,srs.,s.

A4Ouo AutOFO9SS.
Pierre Free Press: In last Saturdays 3
issue. the Free Press contained an
editorial from the Yankton Press and
Dakotaian in which that paper endorsed
the stand Of the Free Press in regard to
demanding justice from our national
government, and suggested that in case
congress passed the present session with.
out our recognition, that We perfect our
organization as . state and then 90
before congress, not to plead but to de.
mand recognition. The Free Press is in
favor of waiting until the
adjournment of the present session
Of congress, and then, il nothing
is done, it is in favor OF per-
footing our organization, electing state
omcera, including United States senatsss
and members of congress, and going to
Washington aud demanding onr rights.
II it is treason to demand our rights, then
let treason be our watchword; il 1t 10
revolution to insist on justice, then let
us have revolution; if it is Q crime to
make home government, then let ns be
. state OF criminals; rather Q thousand
times lie under the above accusations
than that Of community Of towards and
eeggan.
tion, and We call upon the press Of south
Dakota 70 take it up and to give forth
will do nothing that viii in the least
|jeopardise The success of their respective
parties, and il 10 lean on their promises
70 lean on broken st,ok. Two, ysars
ago ths republicans defeated VI. and II
- AAn hAANAn un~ - XII kA hO Nc
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-04-24
EXiia of Gosain.

Can the evils wrought by gossip be
remedied? We think not. A wise wo.
man can scarcely say too little in CON-
pany if the conversation trenches in the
least on scandal. Many social, noble.
minded woman has been obliged to
withdraw herself from . neigbborhood
intimacy, which would have been pleas
ant otherwise, because her remarks are
returned by some idle tale. 90 perverted
as to make her doubt the existence Of
genuine friendship, aud accept loneli.
ness for the sake of the safety it brought.
You say We mnst talk aabout sonse.
thing" Yes, and through that very
fact We see remedy for the evil, to 80
thoroughly interest ourselves in other
and better things that We and no space
for our neighbours affairs. Lot us talk
Of our work, our homes, our house plants,
our books, or our babies. Let us teach
our eyes to find beauty every where,
while vs blind them BY constant
watchfulness to blemishes Never under
any circumstance cast the first stone.
Then il an errinR neighbor goes down
you cannot blame yourself for assistiua
the downfall.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-04-24

The cha racter Of the men who ale be-
ing chosen as delegates from the various
states to the national republican conven.
ton il sufficient to guarantee that it will
be very able and judicious assemblags.
A prssldents cabinet could be creditably
chosen from the New York delegation
alone. Illinois also sends prominent
men and experienced statesmen. The
probability is that the convention will
equal in ability and in the character OF
its members, any similar body ever held
in the United States.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-04-24
NcCs,'s Cenarnaf,s..

- A0NOyo VO00tD9x1
Ipswich Bulletin: Mr.. NcCoy's con.
6fmstion - register Of the Absrdssn
land oenee means great deal moro than
tths more endorsement By the senate Of
an appoiBtmeDt made BY the president.
II 0eans that Governor Ofdwsy has 70.
eeived . blow square between the eyea
that knocks him forever ont Of the polits.
loal arena, and it means the entire vindica-
[eion Of Mr.. Mccoy from the charges
e The dghs A9Sipsts Ne. NeCoy's con.
nrmatton was begun Immediately after
bis nomination, nearly six months ago.
Governor Ordsay obtained leave OF
absence and went to Washington, where
he employed all Of his time and used
every disreputable method to further bis
purpose. he visited the president and
buttonholed senators, and attempted to
poison their minds by repeating absurd
stories about McOoy's connection
with the Douglas county bond frauds,
and even procured preferred testimony to
corOborate his statements. He charged
that Mccoy had obtained his position
upon the national republican committee,
by unfair means. He appeared person.
ally before the senate 9 committee on pub.
lie lands and repeated the charges, and
even engaged in q perronal alteration
over the matter With Senator Plumb, the
chairman Of the committee.
His defeat shows that if he ever had
the prestige in Warrington that he has
alwaya claimed. it 10 gone aud and gone
forever. The senate committee refused
to believe his charges agaipst Mccoy,
and reported unanimously in
favor. OF his confirmation. Ord.
ways term of Office expires in few
weeks, and the unssvory and disagree.
able record be leaves behind him will be
sll there is to remind the people of Ds-
kota that he was ever their chief execu-
tive
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-04-24

The commerce committee of the house
will report fsvorably upon the Graves
bill to create Missouri river commis-
sion. Should the bill become law Da.
kots shonld ask for the appointment OF
Captain McVay rs q member Of it.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-04-24
Kat. Fi.la,. Fin. shoe.

The Now York Commercial Advertiser
,oommsnts upon the fine bonnets With
which Miss Kate Field 10 narrowing up
The souls Of Mormon ladies. It il not,
however, upon her handsome bonnets
that Miss Field psidss hssseli. Hes
particular vanity is her elegant foot.esar,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-04-24
The finest. purest. and best fla

The finest, purest, and best flavors for
cakes puddinRs, pastry, &c, are DR..
Prices Special Flavoring extracts. In
this age Of adulteration. it is gratifying
to tind an effort to stick by the cid path
of honesty, and consumers owe it to
themselves to patronise those making
tie effort. For natural tlsvorings none
compare with DR.. Prices.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-04-24
Excelsior Book Store.- Wholesale and Retail

The oldest Bookstore in the territory.
VS. continue to offer to our many
patrons all the new and popular works
of the day at eastern prices. In this de-
partmcnt may be found everything re-
aured (in the stationery line) in the
Office. store nr cbool hcuse. Writing
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-04-24

paper, envelopes bad blank books made
speciality. We also carry the largest
stock of eEWALL PAPERS n
offered in the market. Our prices
will always be found reasonable. Third
street. bet. Csdnr and Walnut Sts.
PURDY & BRECHT
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-04-24
ESTABLISHED 1869
[sUCCEssoRs. TO MILLS L PURDY

linz fresh
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-04-24

III A6 for sale large and ANAL tsaets Of lsad.
- improved or uninproved. il several Of tie
b!sskA. The large .Quantity Of lsnd sold 81
him Last season kas keen
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-04-24

So s c,ss a:,s 3. ,sS 3. Is Is
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-04-24

Refers by permisaion to First Nation.l Bank,
Yanktsn; Hon. Green b. Rxum, ex-commis.
sloner internal revenue. Washington, d. c.;
John =. James, New York stock exchange,
~ Ofice--Room No. 8, Postofice blocA,
Yankton, Dakota.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-04-24

BOWEN D K1N0SBURY. REop'ts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-20

E FIR. ~. ~ ross ia
There was rnre old. sport 10 ball psyina yes.
terday on the, Washington Park ball sr1unds.
the occasion beinH tho advent OF the Proyidsnce
II $ Il os. c - S.sSms sssu ill.,
Providence 0rays. are favorites with the .IgoUk-
lynitss. t. Was the sixtsonth game the provl.
sSa they Ed won sssn
prior to entering the Brooklyn Club 0rOunds.
SPECIAL Interest was attached 70 the contest
Tie HroviSsnSs nine. snI ia RslsSs Wss to
~ g. s
visitors. especially after Fridays. game had
s% e ss " s
sIs no sS Sn. ss%s
just beior8 the game began. an, elegant
basket OF flowers WINS presented to Joe Start as
q special Sompitlnent. to au honorable player.
The home team opened the game PROMISING
ions sa.s%sn ' sndsa tSe v iannss T S s L
ns assas ee On ts 1s Ssss' sS
result OF which WINS two clear earned runs. Wud
two more sccr3H by e,Tnr the homo team
- That settles il, was the general comment
0% did, the viz" sssna ssh sHa nns sn9 s
ten runs. scored fifteen. and made 81 bsse hits.
and Kimber felt sick. 1t was the worst nun.
not only tho. bntsmen's work that was note
worthy. ns the fielders played a. magnificent
game, and won round after round OF applause
ing inter clean pick ups. and mnsierly base
play. Then, too In base running thoy eXcelled.
cited .Se ssana ssna casa
You Brookyns arc no good" He was quickly
expelled from the ground. as the club officials
allow no violation OF decorun. Tho score tells
the rest Of the story:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-20
m yx,tssssx sxxz
ne nssssssssss.s reese Nsw Tea ssS
PesvsAssss wssssvvasAss nsssssSs.

Ne nsssspsasssss Bsss New YssA sAa
PssvSa~uss WsssswasAes nsssssss.
The Now York League team, satisfied with
having handsomely whitewashed their Ameri-
can rivals In Brooklyn on Friday. entered upon
their fourth contest yesterday with tho Metro
politan American team In very kindly spirit,
and tho Metropolitans. being nothing 10th to
tuke advantage Of the experimental nino op-
posed to thom. won't In To add another New
York victory TO tholr score. and did 1t with mp
parent eaas.
Ward was put In to pitch to Dorunn's CATCH
ing, and tile result OF tho Arst i've inniues'
plAS wis a. score Of TO In iavor OF New York.
Wurd's arm then gays out aud EWING went In
to pibsh, and the final issue Of the match was
tina succcss Of tho Metropoitans by u score Of
u In runs. u in earnad runs, and ~ to
In base hits. HankinsOn played 1t third base.
Common was, Put iu csntro nsid. andanerward "
ssUOud haAg, aud ttisra was nnlxed up cCndt-
tiOn OF thin0s on thu New York aldo gsnerally.
as IL shown BY the fact that nine errora were
scored ngninut tiem. II was anything but an
inferSttnE cOntrst, and ~ " pr1!otaUs 0asns
wlh Of little advantage to either aide.
This week tile Metropolitana meet the BDston
and Proyidence teams the New iorts takinH u
rest, aud tbs "YAnlsa," ~ tho MstropoiitNus.
are now callod BY their Lss.ue brothsrs. Will
have to play nettsr ball than they did yesterday
TO- enrn sing,s game.
The D0Or6 yesterday was:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-20
Racing Mt New Orleans.

New ORLEANS. April 19.-The sixth and last
day Of tho spring meeting attracted large attendance
The weather cloudy and warm and the track good
First Rsoe-ssven furfony hsass, weights, 10 pounds
below the scale. Little Buttercup Won with CsnpaRini
second. and CIT third. Time, ~ l;3ix.
Second Rner-rhs Cottrlli stakes for three ysarods
u, miles. Richard L. came in first, Peter l. second
Gltnbar third. and BrouQhton fourth Time. 2:42h
Third INSTRUMENTATION race for beaten horses, ono
Loud hs favore s~rond. two isnEtha before Hickory
Time, l:4%E
Fourth Race--The Howard stakes with $50 added by
Mr.. G. 7. Howard; weight. pounds below the scale;
two miles The race wa: won ny w"lienses the favor
third, two lengths bshind Ida H. fourth Time. 3:A.
Fifth Race-0ne mile. Basnun cs,ac in first, two
behind the second beating Miss Harding, was sign aud
Enc II. Time :iHk,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-20

ROsroN. April 10.-SimeOn Levy. editor and
prorrtsor of the Arfeas Frnoesr who In this city
said to-day that the published reports OF disturbances
In the interior u Mckee were pure fabRications,
put forth for obbins purposes; that the working
men In Mexico were never better Oh thAs they are
the rsflvNy ies where wnEeN have advanced 80 10 100
per cent since the continuation Of the rosds beaan
The stamp tag trOuble he said. not oiution
The Government imposed tax too heavy to lie borne
and the merchants quietly closed their places Of bua
ness or course the Government had give to the
merchants hst there was no talk Of revolution 1t
eemihle way Of protesting against onerous tax
There WINS not the slightest d"Hbt Mr. Levy said Of tho
almost unsaimous reeiection of President Dtas ahd
there would be TO IOhticni dlsturbanee.