davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada County picayune., 1886-06-02

but not before the canning old wo man had seen them.
 "Cissy," she cried abruptly "what if 1 were to ask you so re main?'
 The girl sprang toward her with an impnlsiye little cry.
 "WiIl you, aunt?n Oh, I would be so glad.'
 You cnn stay upon one condi- ton. I have learned to love you, but my will is made, as l wrote you It cannot be altered even to please you. The bulk of Iny torture goes to my half-sister's son, a very wor- thy young man. Cissy, you can remain as his wife! I have com municatcd with him, and he is vii; ling 10 consent to the arrangement" :" Cissy grew very palc. Consent 10 marry man she had never seen? No, that would be impossi- blc, even if Phillips image cid not fill her heart.
 "I must go," she said sadly. "There is no other way" At last, when the good-byes had been spoken. she groped her way blindly down stairs. A gentleman stood near the dra ing room door. AS she looked up startled cry broke from her lips. Phillip Staun, ton!
 "You here. How very strangen' She blushed furiousIy, but, as the young man opened his arms, Cissy leaned her head upon his breast with a weary sigh.
 Are you glad to see me, darl- ing!' he whispered.
 "Yes."
 "Then you do love me a llttle?'
 "Yes," she answered, unable to keep back the truth.
 Just then Cissy heard a low laugh, and looking np, saw Miss Durrant standing upon the landing her kind old face beaming with de- light.
 You might as well ring for the maid to take off your wraps, my dear," she said.
 Cissy glanced bewilderedly iron, the smiling woman to the hand. some lover.
 "Whas does she mean?'
 "That you are ne' CT going back to be abused by yonr shrew:sh stepmother,' Phillip replied" For give me for trying yOn so sorely, but it was aunt Amy's wish.'
Nevada County picayune., 1886-06-02
 Paper ieailS For Railways.

Tlie idea of paper rails for rail- way purposes will strike many as absurd. An English scientist in the Gentleman's magazine, writes as followG Tho only doubtful question, as it appears to me, is whether the compressed paper will dlsintegrats internally under the action of repeated crushing strain, and thus bulge ont sidewise. The tcnacity of paper is much greater than is commonly supposed. The prevailing ideas on the subject are due to the fact that we usually have it before us in films that are easily torn by cross strain. A sheet of iron equally thin is simi- larly tearable. If we try to break a piece of paper hy fair, straight pull. its great tenacity becomes ev- iaent. Count Rumford made Q bar of paper by gluing strips of or. dinary sheets together. He found that such a bar, having sectional area of one square inch, sustained weight of fifteen tons. This is a near approach to the tenacity of wrought iron. The admiralty test for ship plates is twenty-two tons in the direction of fiber and eight cen tons across for first class, and twenty aud seventeen tons for sec. ond.class iron. Wo must all be we'll wishers for the success of this invention, as the luxury of gliding over noiseless tracks would be charming. Even our iron masters would scarcely complain, the rail making trade having been long since reduced to series of trans actions about as profitable as cash in 0ne's neighbours cheques. My own view of the commercial part of the subject is that the snpersed. l ing of iron and steel rails would be national blessing.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-06-02

They will soon be telling on tha they have had Shat full Ofletters" asking them to become candidates for the legislature. They will tell you how the railroad companies will. be forced to pay their dues; how the high salaried officers must be out down, and the exorbitant fees paid to sheriffs, clerks and
 ustice of the peace must be reduc- ed. Tho chief talk will be the "rights of the laboring classes" and the tyranny of the "bloated capitalsts,n and the extortioas of the "m.o-n-o-p-u-l-i-e-s.' He will talk of these things by the day and the week, how he is going to smash things' and put the "bot- tom rail on top when he gets to the "legislature'." Just wait until he has made his pretty little speech and then quietly ask his views on the free pass question. Put it this way: "Will you take free passes from the railroad should they offer them to youg'
 "You made a fool of me- said an irate msn to his wife. My love,n she sweetly responded, "you do yourself injustice, Call yourself fool if you wish, but re- member you arc in all respects a self.made man. .-,
Nevada County picayune., 1886-06-02
Not Dead Yet.

Atlanta papers arc giving the public some curio,.. aud wonderful eases that are quite interesting lt seems that young ady Of Atlaut.. bad been reported ns dead. but Il ss ue to the cars of the Atlanta Journal that ,hs WAS s.iil alive and being on the alert for Ipews, reporter wss sent [" the residence to k lrn ull the facts Miss Belle Dsna~ay, who had been pronounced dead, met him al ths door, .toully denying that she wss dead. She said:
 "For four yeSrs, rheumatism and neural s;s have ,e.istei physicians and all other trsst,psnt My muscles seemed to dry up my nesh .hrunk away, my joint swollen painful snd large, lost my appetite, WAS re- duoed to 50 pounds in wusht and for months ~n expected to diu. l comm.nced the uss vfB. B. B. and the action of one half Il bot tie convinced my friends that it would cure ,ue. It4 effect was magic. IL gave me an appctite-gahe mo strength, relie'cd all pains and achc-, added flesh to my bones. and when i've bottet had been used l had uaiu.d 50 pounds of flesh, aud l am to-day l.uud And well.'
Nevada County picayune., 1886-06-02
PROFESSIONAL AND BJSlNE.S 5 CARDs
c. F. Smootc, I. c. Mc.,ao L. E. Hinton Smo9se. McHls g. Hinton :.
 AW0RV YS-Gf.L.4N,

Llal ial o)lla,tiaj i].al', PRESCOTT ARKANSAS Practice in all the codrts aud make eol- lectl0ns in all parts of the state Are agents for the following ieINSUR ANGIE COMPANIES: Geyman, 4of News. York. ,5'i2. l36 oo Underwriters Agency, y.tY~....I,so7,ll2 90 Springfield F..tS 2,5S,,b52 &, Western Assurance Company. 1,4220s G.. Now Orleans. II Risks written throughout he county.
 E<g" Gin houses and farm propesty in- sLred
Nevada County picayune., 1886-06-02
Is IT A LIE?

Some one said that potash wa' q potor. Who made the nss. r'ion except those who desire to m.leud and hunhug you, He wlfo denouuces other remedies n- frauds, - qnlei- ly offering n vile compound oi hi, own- be- ware of np such.
 Ask your physician ar vour druggist II Potash produces all the horrors claimed Tor it by thosa W ho are compelled to tr:.duce "th- CT preparations in order so appear rt~pc'S' ulc themselves,
 We claim ihs, Potash properahy ctnms- cd with other rosncdirs makes the gr'aioaI blood remedy ever known to man, and wc claim that E. B. B. Is tho remedy.
 Ifsficted with any form 0: blood poison Scrofula. RheumatiSn, CHtnrrh, Old Ulcer: ,ud sores Kidney Complaints, Femnle Dis e,..c.. etc, ihe B. B. E. will care you at once Send to Blood Balm Co., Atlatt, Ga., for \ CODY of their book FREE.
 For sale by II. Moncricf X Bro; J. O. Howell Cor Main and Front Sts.; Milner d Milburn. Pres ,ott, Ark.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-06-02
Braddeld'S Female Regulator.

Is strictly Vegetable Compound, and s the studied prescription of most learned phy, sician whose speciality WAS WOMAN, and whoso fame became enviablo and boundiess because of his wonderful success in the troai- nsnt and cure of female complaints. Sun sring woman. il will relieve you of nearly all the complaints peculiar to your rcI.
 Sold bv all drugt.ists Send for our trca- tse on the Health and Happiness of Woman maoI free, which givo. all particulars.
 Ing BKAprIELp RrGuLAToK Co
 Box 2S, Atlanta. Ga.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-06-02
Bradfeld's Female Regulator.

Thi. famous remedy most happily m.css the demand of the sg- for womsns peculiar and multiform aifictions. 1t is Il remedy for Woman only, and for one Special Glass of her diseases. It is Il specific for certain disea.ei conditions of the womb, and pro- pose. ta SO control the Menstrual Function as to regulate all the regulate all the de- rsugemcnts and irregularities of her Month lv sickness. The proprictors claim Tor thi' Remedy no other medical property.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-06-02
STATE NEWS.


 qucnt at Van Buren here of late.
 Th0. thermometer stood 9S in the shade at Pine Bluff the other day. ss The short drouth has seriously injured the strawberry crop in thi, State.
 The Saline Courier has, changed hands, Layman. & Thomas being the purchasers.
 Piue Bluff has Q curiosity in the way of a chicken with four legs and four wings.
 Little Rock has received G2, 2,OOC bales of cotton since the season opened last fall.
 i The monument a.. Camden to the Confederate dead buried there was unveiled May 29th.
 X reunion of Confederate sol, diers will be held ut Fayetteville some time this summer.
 Nineteen candidates for assessor and and five for sheriff have an. nounced in Monroe county.
 Hot Springs boasts of having the..dnest livery. teams and saddle horses of any city in the State.
 The safe of II. C. White, mer- chant at Hickory Plains, was bro. ken open recently and robbed.
 A young man namedi Robert Stripling, residing near Ft. Smith, was killed by lightning during n thunder storm while blowing on the 18th.
 Four prisoners. were taken from Little Rock to the house ufcOrrec- ton al Detroit last Monday. All were cOunterfritcrs and will serve , two years each.
 Gov. Hughes has offered a re. ward of S2J0 for tIc capture of each of the counterfeiters who have been passing bogus State scrip in several parts of the State. 1 Large shipments of strAwber. ries are being made daily from poiats on the Iron Mountain road Ono man at Van Buren shipped 120 crates one day last week, which netted him S600.
 1 An unknown man was found dead in bayou near Des Arc re- gently. Indications showed that the body had been in the water for a considerable period, and that he had been murdered.
 Grading on the Texarkana North ern railroad has been completed to White Oak Shoals on Red river and iron and ties arc being distrib uted along tho line. It is expect. ed to have the road in operation that distance by July 1st.
 The Crescent hotel at Eureks Springs was opened to the public Thursday, This is the finest hote) in the State, costing S200,0O0. Ex cnrsions were given over all rail roads and a number of persons from different parts of the State were present.
 The two men arrested at Nash vile last month for horse stealing and escaped from the calaboose made their way to Polk county aut stole more horses, were arrested again in the Nation last week They confess to stealing a number of horses and also to counterfeit ing money.
 Harrisburg, Poinsett county, lla' a nine-year old boy, who canfsc i type correctly and quite rapidly notwithstanding he has never at tended school but six months, ant his hands are too small to grasp composing stick, which he lays or his case before him; and holds tho type in their place by his first tin ger.
 One of the most attractive exhio it's at the State Horticultural exhl bition is a floral ship made by Mr' s. II. Nowlin and christened "Go\ Hughes" The hull, mast and al other rigging are made of flowers of different hnes, artisticallly blended, so as to produce a beau
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-02
ABENssn0N
the HoIdon Agricultural ami $40
chamicai I All.
Ispeclal TELEGRAM U tne DlFpatal.l

ispeclal telegram o. the DlEpata1.l
Abingdon. VA. October l.
The Holston Agricultural and Ne
chSnical Society closed its fourteenth
annual exhibition to-day. Although
the entries IL the various department.
were scarcely as numerous ana
elaborate as II previous years. ye. the
exhibits were Of q marked, select anl
superior character. In the agrlcultu-
"a department some OF the specimen
were Of prodicious size for their kInc
This l. especially true as regards the
Indian corn and apples.
IL the ladies' department Z counter
uaae woven by tine wife Of Captain
Andrew Davidson II l1sy. during be-
captivity IL Canada whittier she wa
carried by the Indians from Alb. val
ley. attracted much attention. Il was
woven with sixteen needles. according
70 the arr o. tie Indians, which they
taught heI. * Is remarkably vel pre-
served and Is GuRln. IL pattern. IL Is
Q valuable historical relic.
The racing was good snu, a. usual
was greatly enjoyed. Ine che feature
was the race between Wanda. Owned
bv Mr. 7. K. Findiay, OF this place, an1
jim Beck, owned by Genera Terry. Of
Vytheyillc. The race was nile beats
best Two IL three. Wanda wou the
first Two heat and the rsce. Time moi
given out.
The TACT that this Gnu the Wytneyllle
fsir come Of a. the same time mas nc
dCub. been detIlmenta. 20 both eEnlo.-
lions. II Is stated that 8 plan l. OF
loot which viii obvlate II the fuaure 2
ike recurrence OF interference. The
plan Is for Abingdon snd Wytheyi.le
10 hold fAll fairs and spring races alter
nately. and thus Il is hoped to cOn.ri
butte more largely 10 the success o.
both institutions.
Financially the far there was sue
cess.
The entertainments given by NUN
Der Of the young men Of tine town as
.. The Mikado AInstrels" for the bene-
fl Of our cemetery, are evidencing
marked talent IL ouI boys, and then
performances arc very superior.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-02
tion for the divorces brought against
Miss Cameron by her husband ?"
" msy have BEEN

ton for the divorces brought against
Miss Cameron by her husband
] msy have becn.r
Don't you know"
No. have had 30 much trouble
with him. Miss Cameron brought suit
Tor divorce from him on the ground OF
cruel and inhuman treatment and absn-
donmeni. She secured possession Of
her child under decree OF cOurt." .
Where is your wife"
d" don't know"
" DO your correspond with her?'
- Yes
Then, how is it you don't know
where she isg"
:" For the simple reason that my lat
tiers 20 to one place and are forwarded
e. her wherever she may be stopping.
she has three OF four houses IN the
country
When did you first NEE. the plain
tiff"
About & year ago"
= When did you come to know her
vellg"
About six months ago, when her
husband asked me to become trustee
for bis child
q You were friendly with de Ben
saude nov long?"
Until he tried to cut her throat 81
Porto Bello."
- Did you offer him G pistol here "
No; ] did tell him J would lei
hiH take . pistol If he wanted three
shots 8; me and give me three shots al
hin"
This concluded the Lords testimony.
Then the prisoner took the stand,
While he testified Ms wife faced MIN
with eyes sparkling with indignation.
He avoided her gaze. He testified a.
10 his marriage with Miss Cameron.
He has no occupation. lie said he had
never made any threats against Lord
Lonsdale and Violet.
- What was the trouble
.. When ny wife was sent away from
the Hoffman House they thought 1t was
nv doings. Lord Lonsdale's yaletcame
snd asked me 10 see hin, and went,
but mace no threat"
IL response to q question be said that,
beyond going TO places Of amusement
together. he knew OF no improper re-
iatlons between the Lord and his wife.
The hearing was then adjourned IN
III Monday. but counsel for the prison
@ having expressed 3 desire to bring
the matter before 3 higher court, the
prisoner waived examination And was
held Tor trial a the Court OF Genera
Sessions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-02
Telarrnnhic TInAhes.

The French Chambers have been sum
moned 10 assemble on October l8th.
James ID. Hedden. the Newark IN. -
bank defaulter, received his pardon yesier-
day.
:. s. Hamilton. g prominent CITIZEN ano
pork. packer OF Louisville, feil down q sbAif-
way yesterday afternoon and broke his
neck.
The Treasury Department, hRs decided
that certain natural phosphate mined IL
ine. sandy condition n entitled 90 Tree cd
try "a "a substance expressly used icr ma
ruIe.
The taxi OF the report o. Genera Niles Is
not accessible for publication, but IL u
knowb That that portion o. II relaLlns "
the surrender OF Geronimo h noi s~llsiac'
tory To the authorities. II s. said nis actinn
amounted practically % disoDedieIise OF
Cr6eIE
Tho Rochester Lumber Company OF fltts.
burgh have potified their employees tnat
part OF the concerns profits Will DC dis
tIibuted among them nj the end OF Inc
year. IL h proposed to distribute aoout
"A GEO among the men AZ @ recognition o.
faithful service.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-02
n.Aunnle,. muntEreuce.

~ Auglo-Amsrlcau cable to the Dispatch.
1'AHIs october The VIII OF the Duc
J. Rumale be0uesthinu his great estates a.
CnRuully with al. tbeir upplrtenances
work. OF arr boozB and revenues o. the
French Institute, "a trust FOR tnr people OF
France forever Is dated IN 1884. Ina DUKE
EVu.a;ns thai he " iEheg 80 have TIE trans
fer made nov for the express purpo=s OF
Evuiting ieERl nsmperiug watch might b.
instituted by Claimants or heirs alter hls
death. The gift D. accompanied by nut one
condition and that Is thaf tnt property
n MS ~ preserved intact "a DO snal be-
OF the day 70 comes into tue p1sEess ioG
CT the trustees The e6tntCs are 70
rc called " Il Museum and ErG 20 bH
opened 20 the public & ieas' twice week
during EiX months o. the yeEr ana tue
revCnuef are 60 be applied O. keeping the
WhO.c of the estates iu proper order and 90
the requirement Of additional works o. ART
O. enrich tho magnificent collections win
which the estates are already endowed. 20
peusi0ning INDECENT authors aud artists. and
fp fUrnfsufuC prizes for tine ENCOURAGEMENT
O. those adopting scentlfiC and artistic ca
reers.
a sepsrate clause OF the Wi authorizes
the sale OF the Duc ID Auuales domains a.
Iioius 10 provide money for the fe.imiuary
expenses which may attend the transfer
and transformation o. the Chanllir estates
from their present private character % that
for which they are DeQueathed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-02
~. oue.nnlIar silver Ccrtincaies

fhy telegraph to the Dispatch.
VssHINGT1V October The United
STATES treasurer to-dav issued tine fOliOw.u-
notice IL REGARD 10 tine issue o. the g. silver
cert lfICRtes-
owing % thc great demand FOR other de-
nominations o. notes. the Treasurer o. the
United states is unable o. supply 81 noiea
eIcepi II small amounts I'D order 20 SATISFY
a. Tar n possible the public demand q nas
been decided 20 furuis. from TINS 0iiIct
these notes iu gumg of $1,000 to eacL bank
maxine application and a. the same time
druOst.rg ina sum viii the Assistant
. treasurer a. New lCgE. u0u recelp o.
tue cert.ncEl- OF depOEl. q IKE sun
VII he forwarded the expense
OF the banks making app icatlO1. III
order O. efieci al equitable dlstri button
~ la ~ possible applicants VII OBTAIN
these uOies IL The order ~ which the depD-
sits are made a. tine -ub-lreasury. Until
furtner notice uO second application WAL
be granted unit the supply o uotes Is ade-
.uRte % NEE. o. current demands The
maximum RmGGut o. certificates tnA' tine
Treasury car furnish daily VIII NOT exceed
So. 0OU and % D. suggested Dy tn- AcliuZ
treasurer that DO viii ue wei. for tue banks
to ascertain through tneir New YORK CORE
srOndent the probable TINE when tneT VII
receive 81 ipIC nts o. the oneE IL the order
o. which deposits ar made
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-02
Keunnrt Now Nnte..

Correspondence fthe Richmond Dispatch.
NEwPORT News, Va, Oct. !. sc.
The following business was transact
co al this port during the month OF Sep
TENDER
Entrances OF Vessels American,
2p-29 500 ton British, ll-l0,l50
tons Spanish, i-l,113 tons; Italian,
l-GIG tons total, 80 yessels-42, l35
tons.
Clearances American, 2C-3 .2lS
tons; British. l2-ll ,j3l tons Span
ish. l-1.773 tons Italian. lilo
IONS. total, 40 vessels-j3.l3s tons.
Domestic Exports Wheat, Slj5,-
go: -four, S2I. $50 coal, si3,6f7 {;
bacon. 1886; lard, S4,742 lumber,
slO.GI4 logs. 81, $50 slaves, $500 /,
sundrieS sl,I4l-total, e2l4,9l7.
Increase over September, 1855, Of
entrances, Is vessels cleArxnces, IL
vessels domestic exports, sl26, 52l.
Or. Power is expected to take charge
Of the pogt-ofiico here 70 morrow.
PAUL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-02
HAPPY WORKMEN.
a LARGE FORCE TAKEN ON At NOR
FOLK MAYNARD.
Bright 0utlook-The Democratic Cam
paign Opened with RouSing
Meeting.
Icorreapoudepce o. Inc RIchmond plspaloh


Correspondence OF the Richmond Dlspatoh
NORFOLK, Oct. ], 1886.
The coming Of the first OF the month
to-day brought considerable happiness
70 the n1vy-yard employees. Orders
were issued 20 take on some three hun
cred workmen in the construction de-
partment. and the required meH went
IL. The survey on the Trenton, except
fer the mschinists, has been approved
and by the middle Of the month abOut
seven hundred workmen vill be em-
pioyeo. The repairs required By the
Trenton are much more extensive than
a; first supposed. Having started up.
II Is to be hoped that the good work
vii continue a. the yard for some time
10 come The steGm-engineerIng de-
psrtment is idle at present, but orders
arc expected every day to resume work.
Naval. Constructor Francis 7. BoTles,
VINO is skilled in iron ship-buildIns, re-
ported al the yard to-day for duty.
The Democratic campaign IN Nor
folk county opened last night With
rousing mass-meetine II Berkeley. The
town was fairly ablaze With bonfTes,
fireworks, music, DC. There was 8
torchhght-procession through Inc streets
70 the speaking ground, and large and
enthusiastic assemblage, ID which hub
dreds Of ladies participated, surround
ed the speakers and enjoyed stirring
speeches from Hon. Marshall Parks,
Judge L. Z. Watts, Captain r. c.
Marshall. Colonsl K. l.. Griffin, and
Colonel L. 7. Armiste2l, OF Williams
burg.
During the month OF September only
FIVE ships, four banks, and one brig
cleared from this port. carrying sts7es
mostly, the total value Of which was
f58,397. This amount, however, was
larger than September OF last year by
$40 AGA.
The Right Rev. J. Il. D. Wingfeld,
who is Just elected bishop Of Esstou,
Nd, Is Portsmouth man. and before
and after tho war was rector o. Trinity
church, IN that city. For some time
during the wa General Butler hAd the
Bishop IN prison a; Fort Monroe because
OF his prominence as o minister here.
During the month OF September
there were twonty-four marriages IN
Norfolk, forty IL Norfolk county, and
eight in Portsmouth.
The District Democratic Executive
Committee and the chGirmen Of the
City Committee were II conference a.
me PARCEL House last night, and
much campaign wort was arranged.
Colonel Ostlett Gibson, United States
distric. attorney. Is IN the city N
conference with Mr. Z. b. Buckley,
the expert bank accountant.
Medical Director DeieYnu BlOodgo01
reported YESTERDAY for duty IN charg
0. The naval hospital here.
TIE British steamship Acu3s va
loaded with grain at Newport New
yesterday eighteen hours.
Commodore Parks, II MS speech las
nigh, said that he Is determined wner
elected 70 Congress % have our water
approaches amply fortified by erecting
a sttei-ciad fort Oh the middle ground
between Cape Henry and Cane Charles
to be supplemented by earthworks or
Cane Henry, and make Lynnhayen bay
& tODedC station. u.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-02

The Czsr's CsmusaBs---Assegen cro
city to Batsarsans.
M MATHEMATICIAN cable to tne Dispaleh.

IHy Auglo-Americsu cable 90 tine Dispatch.
NJ. PETERsBuEC. October lime N0rUf
FrstrD0 publishes n telegram from MOSCOW
which says. The bulgarian crisis has par
alyzed trade and cnerked tne revival 81
business which good narvests hen tncited.
Moscow ~ prepared for any evS1tnaity
The present condition Is about rs bad as 3
WRT, II not worse.
HOFA. October I--ffeneral ksuiharE has
addressed note 90 the Bulgarian Govern
ment con planning % the-treRtment re-
ceiTed by the distributors o. his circular
yesterday. The Government. IN reply, said
that the law woulo punish all persons
gtfilfy OF violence, that the Government
could not bc held responsible for the effect
OF 50 infiamnatOrv document. The circu-
lar has been DickuameG, The Cars Ten
Commandments The sutncri tesjof Philip
pOrOns have refused "a p'aeard Na1eFa
khulbars telegram containing tine RUSSIAN
demands.
MOSCOW. October The Gazette deciaues
thEi thirty Buigarians have been whipped
o. death fJr expressing sympathy VIII
l.uEEia s action IN bulgaria..