davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-10

At the very time the horse-cars can be oil
most service they are cOnsPicuously absent
ON RAINY days the Broad-street ears drive
MP Broad street only as FAR as Laurel, which
thoy turn into a. Of old, regardless 81
the Exposition and the connection they are
expected 10 make with the COney-lslard d
ears. As consequence, yesterday all who
came in from the Exposition on the train
bad 10 take chances OF catching the electric
cars. which seem. especially II one waits for
them, to run on 4 contrary and spasmodic
eeuolufg
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-10

lBy Anglo American cahle ~ tho Dispstch.l
LONDON. November "a vessel has Al
rived at tse Norwegian port Whlch reports
that Nazen, Curator OF the Museum at Ber-
gen, who with four Norwegian athletes
started from Copenhagen IN MAY 70 explore
the interior of Greenland, had succeeded In
safely crossing the inland ice, and had ar
rivnd aL GOllhlnb.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-10

liver oil on account Of its unpleasant taste.
This dhfhcuhy has been overcome IN Seotps
Emulsion Of Cod-Liver Oil with Hypophos-
phItes. rs being a. palaizble n milk, and
the most valuable remedy known for the
treatment OF Consumption, Scrnfula nd
Bronchitis, General De0iifty, Wasting Dis
eases OF Children, Chronic Coughs and
Colds, mas eaUsed physiekns In all parts Of
the world TO nee 10. Physicians report our
lntla patients lake u WITH pleasure. Try
SCOTS Emulsion and be eonyiaeaL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-10
Hustfngs COurt.

Riley Brown lcoIored). charged with
breaking into the storehonse OF j. l.. Rowe
and stealing one box Of cigars, was sent &c
jail Tor twelve months and fined one cent.
Brown was next charged With ASSAULT nc
T. Mitchell and convicted and given twelve
months IN jail.
John Jones, charged with breaking into the
storehouse OF J. l.. Rowe a1d stealing box
OF cigars, was sent 10 jail for twelve months
and tined one cent.
The Court granted 4 new trial to Jasper
Hickman (coloredL who was convicted at the
last term and sentenced 10 the psnilentnry
for two years, charged with poisoning
horse belonging 10 ID. V. Morton. As soon
as the Judge rendered his decision nou'
pr0seQ,i was eutered In the case, aud HEX
man was dlsrharged from custody.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-10
Launderea SHIRTS.

We have just received from the laundry
in New York an elegant line Of Dress Shirts
our own make, Enbroidesed Linen, Piqut
Figured and Corded, Plain shield and Plait.
ed, in open front, open front and back, and
open back. Always in stock, all sizes.
CONSTABLE BROTBERs,
Shirt Makers, Hatters, and Furnishers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-10
VlHE FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE


The following Is an eItrKf from letter writ
ten 20 the Geraan RSyorDsea 1eSsen9cF, a. Cham
bersbUrgh, Penn:
A BENEFACTRESS
Just open the door for her and Mrs Winslow
win prove the American Florence Nightingale
OF the Nursery Of this We ere - suro that wo
will tench our "Susy" 70 cay. "A blessing On
Mrs winslowY tor helping her 70 survive and
escape tho grfping, coiicking, and teeihing
siege. MRS. WlNsLOW7s SOOTHING SYRUP
relieves the child from pain and cures dys-
enery and din-rhGa. It softens tre gums, re-
duces inflammation, cures wind-colic, and car
ries mo infant safety through the toething po-
Rod. It performs precisely whai II PROCESSES %
perform, every part Of it-n0thiBg losa We
have never seen An1 Wins'0E-know her only
through The preparation Of hor "sootbing
syrup for Children feething' II We haf the
power We would make. her, as she is, pnJsieai
sayioqF TO tho infant race. Sold BY GIL drug
gista = cents bottle. ap u-eod
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-10

Captain Meyer, from Hamburg and that
both vessels sank. A portion Of the ships
crew has landed at TrouviIe. The fate Of
the rest OF her crew and the steamers crew
is unknown. The Mates was an iron screw
steamer OF 90 net tons. She was bark.
rigged and was built 10 1915.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-10
auuaay-sehooI Teaeher..

At the Sunday-sehool teachers meeting
10 be held at the Young Mems Christian
Association to-day at 4:30 p. NJ. Professor
Charles II. Winston will Instruct the teacaers
in the lessons % be taught In the SUNDAY
schools tomorrow. All teachers are urged
"a attend
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-10

very good progress. About one hall OF The
line has been completed and the remainder
will be flushed es quickly rs possible. The
road runs from the corner OF Twenty'sixth
and z streets 10 the noted Fair Oaks battle.
field. distance OF between seven and hall
and eight miles. Mr. c. W. Dollofi, OF Barry
& Co., has immediate charge OF the work OF
construction
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-10
uo1art Academy of musIc.

Around the WOrld IN Eighty Days
drew a good house at the Mozart last night
notwithstanding the heavy rain at the time
Of opening.
The play will be repeated at the matinee
to-day and at night.
Each lady attending the matinee will be
presented with panel-photo OF some promi-
nent actress.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-10
no snnm,, a. n ponu,ar vote.

ny Anglo-Amarican cable 70 tho Dn>patch.l
PARIS, November 9.-'fhe Commune have
adopted N. Labordere's proposal 20 submit
the new Constitution OF FsaDee to the popu'
Ian Volp
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-10
supreme Court OF Appeals, Yester-
daV.

Grayson against George. Continued.
Phoenix Insurance Company Of New YORK
against First National Bank Of Harrison
burg. Continued.
Fry against County OF Albemarle. Con-
tinued.
Guthrie and ais. against Guthrie's execu-
tor. sc. Passed.
Trustees, &C., against Guthrie and Gls.
Passed.
Bibb's Administrator against Norfolk and
Western Railroad Company. Argued by
Colonel John Il. Penn for plaintiff in error
and Asior T. J. Kirkpatrick for defendant
III error, and continued until Monday next.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-10
l1OUGHr Up n TIE HOUSE OF
COMMONS.
Incron.inr llle nolItnr.Ntock.

by Anglo-American cable IA the Dispatch.l
BSRLIN, November 9.-The North German
Gazette says that owing 10 The increased
traffic on the railways the Prussian Govern
ment has ordered the construction OF 1000
new goOds-wagons and bas hired l,JN
wagons from abroad II will also ask the
Land,ag TO vote 1900 600 marks for the
purpose Of increasing the roling-stock Of
the railways.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-10

The most extensive and elegant line OF
umbrellas shown IN Richmond. We have
! Glorias with EnZlish sticks that can't be
exceled at 81 for -, s2.2j for q, and
| g for 80 iLch. CONSTABLE BROTHERS,,
4l9 efst Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-10
Thrce whnnaand KiIled.

by Anglo-American cablo TO tho Dispatch.l
CAIRO, NOyemher 9.-Seyenty thousand
followers OF the Mahd attacked the town OF
Wads, west OF DariOr. The garrison re-
pulsed the lssailants dki.led 5000. but The
Mahdists n Attacked and captured the town.
The sultan oi Madal lied % Ghlrlk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-10
Theatre.

There was 4 very satisfactory house last
night TO witness the second performance OF
Girohe-Gironq. There will be n matinee To-
dav al 2:3O 2. NJ, when GirOtle-Giroila will
be repeated. The same opera for tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-10
philIins,. nies.tibla cocoa

produces feeling Of lightneas sad buoyAncy
as against that OF weight, headache. and depres-
sion. 80 common with the ordinary cocosa.
Your druggist snd gro1n have IL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-10
rhn Eaaa 90 neren Plne-.

The recent inclemeut weather has greatly
DELAYED The work OF building the Richmond
aud Seven Pines railroad, but the contractors,
Messra. Thomas Rarry 4 Co.. have made
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-10
PrnnerfX TrnnafoFa.

/ Richmond: J.. l.. Bass and wife 10 Henry
/ l.. Pelouze, &C feet on Broad street corner
/ Madison. 81. .24O; Taylor ". Davis to 7. d..
Newell, 22i feet on Cabell street near Tyler,
]
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-10
suec,al,nsucemsnt To-Day.

Chocolste Cream Drops for - cents per
pound-regular price 80 cents. Call early.
Also, full line lce.Cfeams, Pastry, Fruits. &c.
PiZZINI's,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-10
ParnniI Ca,nnirsinn.

tBy Anglo-American cabio 70 tho Dispatch.l
LONDON, November 9.-rhe Parnell Com
mission to-day continued to hear evidence Ia
regard 10 the Outrages.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-10
Inso "A New HORn.

fBy Anglo-Americsu cablo 20 tho Dispqtch.l
BERLIN, November 9.--The new Russian
loan IL contracted by IN Anglo French syndi-
cate and is intended to convert the Russian
loan OF 1877 from a into per cent. loan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-10
Mems moase ami Once Goats.

See our elegant line Of Smoking Jackets,
House Goats, Office Coats, and Cardigan
Jackets. CONSTABLE BROTHERS,,
no e1st Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-10
FnfnICoIln rse.

| TByAnglo-American caDis 20 tho Dispatchl
| LOEDOE, November "a hanse collapsed
on Lltchfieid street to-day, causing The death
| Of six persons and the ioiury OF twenty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-10

fBy Anglo-Amorican cable 10 the Dispatch.l
LONDON, November 9.-The murder deni
has added another TO his list OF victims. At
| IL O'Clock this morning the body Of woman,
cut into pieces, was discovered IN \ house
on Dorsey street, Sprttalfields. The police
are epdeayoring 70 track the murderer With
! the aid Of bloodhOunds. The reInssus were
mutllsted in the same horrible manner az
were those OF the women murdered 10 White-
chapel.
The victim was married aud her husband
was porter. They had lived together at
spasmodic intervals. Her name is believed
| tn have been Lizzie Fisher, but 20 most OF
the places she visited she was known as
Mary Jane. She had a TOom 10 the
house where she was murdered. She
carried a latch.key and no one knows at
| what hour she entcred the honse last night,
and probably no one saw the man who ac-
companied her Therefore n IL hardly Ike
ly that be will ever be identified. lie might
have left the house between | aud
6 O'Clock this morning without al.
tracing attention. The doctors who
have examined the remains refuse to
make any statement until an inquest is held.
Three blOOdhOunds belonging 10 private
ciiizeus were taken TO the place where The
body lies aud placed on the scent of the
murderer, but they were unable - Keep ~
for any great distance, and all hope OF ruu-
ming the assassin down with thsir assistance
will have 10 be abandoned. The appear
snce OF the remains looks frigbuul.
IL has been learned that man respectfully
dressed accosied the victim and otlered her
money. They went TO her lodgings on the
second floor Of the DOfsetStroet house. No
noise was heard duriuy the night, and
nothing was Known of the murder until the
landady went 81 the rom early this morn
Ing 90 ask for her rent. Dorset street is.
short and narrow, and Is siiuated close 10
Mitre Square and Haubury street.
TUE MURDER BROUGHT Up n TuE HOUSE OF
COMMONS.
In the House OF Commons to-day Mr.. Co
nybeare asked The question. Whether Il 1t
was true that smother woman had been mur-
dered IN London, ought not General War
rem. chief Of the Metropolitan police, to be
superceded by an officer accustomed 20 in-
vestigale crimeg
The question was greeted by cries OF
FOh !" "Ohl"
The speaker called for order. and said
that notice must be given Of the question IN
the usual WaY.
Mr.. Cony beare replied: have given pri.
yate notice
The Speaker: The notice must be made
in writing.
Mr. Cunningham Graham then asked whe-
ther General Warren had already resigned,
to which Mr.. smith, the Government leader,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-10
For Com fort

and preservation Of the eyesigbt have your
Glasses accurately lifted Al Or. ). Galeskfs,
9l5 east Main street. Examination Tree.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-10
A ceiiision at sea stnhs Both Yes

tBy Anglo-Americaa cable 70 the Dispatch.l
LONDON, November "a telegram from
HayFe states that the Cunard Lane steamer
Mates came inte collision tEirty-six miles OF
Lizard with the German ship Tneodors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-10

strong feeling Of antagOnlsm seems to
exist between the Virginia Military Institute
cadets and The BlacksbLrg boys, which took
an unpleasant shape day before yesterday.
During the afternoon, because Of the dis
agreeable weather, the review OF the Virginia
Military Institute cadets by the Governor
and President Stlrke ard the presentation Of
a stand Of colors to them by the alumni o.
the institute IN the city Of Richmond were
postponed.
Subsequently 1t was learned that Captain
John :. Wise, who was 10 make the pre-
sentatiou speech, would not be able 10 stay
in the city until Yesterday, and so It was de-
cide,l that ne should make The address at
O'Clock IN the afternoon, which be did in the
Virginia Military Institute barTacks-the
Bcnch-Show building,
A few minutes before the exercises took
place several Of the BackSDurg cadets along
with other outsiders and visitors went 10 the
door. but the sentinel on duty refused 10
allow the Biacksburg BOYS 10 pass. il Is al
legged. though the Virginia Military Institute
men stoutly denied Yesterday that any such
discourieSy bad taken place.
Colonel scott Shipp, who is in charge Of
the Virginia Military institute corps, was
asked about the matter yesterday afternoon,
and he replied that he knew nothing Of the
occurrence until Colonel Cutshaw, an old
friend Of his, referred to it. He admitted
that II any such act had been committed it
was an ncailed-ior breach OF etiquette and
one that be was unable 10 understand. lie
would, he said, have the matter thoroughly
Investigated. Lieutenant lkard was the
officer OF the day, and at some particular
the IN the proceedings il may have been
thought necessary TO keep visitors out, and
AZ that particular time the Blacksburg BOYS
may have come no. No order Of his, how
ever. 20 Lieutenant lkard could have posi-
blv been construed into a refusal TO admit
anybody while the presentation Of the coiors
was in progress or when 1t was about TO take
place.
Lieutenant Hard was next seen. lie had
given no orders to keep out the Blacksburg
BOYS. and be did not know, he said, that any
Of them had been refused admittance. He
REGARDED the assertion "a false.
Sergeant Moon, the officer OF the day an
der the lieutenant, was next interviewed, and
he had denied nobody admiuance. Re said.
sentinel PendsetOn. who wss immediately
in charge Of the door, was also asked. No
Blacks burg boys or anybody else, he said,
bad been denied admission TO the building al
the time referred 10.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-10
red 10.
THE OTHER SIDE.
nj

Lieutenant knight, Of the Bllcksburg
corps, was next called upon. lie regretted,
he said, TO acknowledge that some Of the
Blacksburg boys bad been treated with dis
courtesy by the Virginia Military Institute
sentinels and be wa, unable to account for
il. An other appllcants-w and black,
men, women, aud children-had been ush-
cred into the building, but the Blacksburg
bows were excluded.
Or. Jones. directOr-general OF the Expo
sItiou. also SAID that the occurrence alleged
was unfortunately fact.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-10
TIE C0MPEmTIvE DRILL.

The Blacksburg cadets came here with the
belief that they were to meet the Virginia
Military Institute boys on the drill
field. and the communication sent them by
the Exposition authorities inviting them 10
Riehmond notified them that a gold medal
had been offered 10 the best drilled company.
On their arrival here they learned that
the Institute boys would not be en-
tered IN the contest. As the medal bad
been offered. however, Mr.. Starke thought
il proper that the drill should take place.
Yesterday afternoon at 4o'clocs the Blacks
burg corps marched out in front OF Major
Venable's Office. aud, IN the presence OF a
large crowd snd the two Judges, went
tbroueh the prescribed ma1Wuvres, after
which thew were awarded the prize. The
Judges we're Captains j. II. Derbyshire and
c. Gray B0ssieuX.
Colonel Shipp was also asked about this
matter. He SAID he bad never had any Idea
of entering his boys for competitive drill,
and never lad any official notification Of such
a drli. lie WIS no prize drillnSster, he
said. and IL he were 10 teach that refinement
and nicety in the nse OF arms necessary for
prize drilling he would not have time for
oIher and what he considered more impor-
tant instruction. HIS duty. as he knew IT.
was 10 teach man TO be good soldier In
the field. ana such things ss skirmish. ola.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-10

THROAT DIsEAsEs commence with cough.
cold. or sore throat "BROws's BRONCHIAL
TROcnzs give Immediate relief. Sold only in
boxes Price 3 ceats.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-10

RICHMOND BAZAAR, 10 4. ", horses, mules,
&c; Il A. NJ. hay, baggies wagons. sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-10

50 Uhite teeth, sweet breath. 4 fragant mouth,
There ara no charms suepsssing these;
Abroad, "a home, east, wesL north. SCUM.
ThsSs taree prime cuarms aro sure ~ please.
All those VINO sOzODOET apply
VIII hsye those charms-tsk0 heed and try.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-10

MEN's iPLY LINEN COLLARS. iates, styles. .
for 23c.;
MEMS i-PLY LINEN CUFFS, various shapes. Q
pair for PC;
MEMS sREGULAR-MADEUN UNBLEACHED SOCKS
Spalr for 95c;
MEMS FANCY HALF.H0sE, fast colors, pair
for 81;
MRNs EXTRA-FINE sCARFs, satin lined, ssc.;
MEMS RXTRA.FISE FOUR-IN-HAND scARFs,
Soc:
MEMS UNDRRwEAR--an immense variety ~
20. a. 35c., 81, and upwards;
MRN's FINE sUsPENDERs, %, 90, and 7oc.;
MEMS FINE QUALITY STIFF HATS. sLsA
$3.50, tl75, g., and $40;
MEMS FUR CAPS, 7jc.. d, tLe5up.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-10

Eeg-CAMEL' 'S-HAIRF RFINISH FLAN
MEL ST1TING at 15c yard-neyer sold else
Uhore under 25c yard.
NOVELTY DRESS GOODS az lg4c-would be
cheap nt2L-
DOUBIE-WIDTH CASHMERE all coiors, at
f2Nc "a yarll---a.rar bargain.
nos Tlssssa LEVY & DAVIS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-10
Ashton Slarke, Esq, President Of Vlrgini'

Exposition:
Dear Sir,-I highly appreciate the cordial
invitation 10 be present in Richmond on
North Carolina Day" d the Virginia EX-
position, the 18th Instant, and it would give
me great pleasure 10 accept il could pos
sihiy spare the time. The election and
other matters have so eugr0ssed my time
that official business now requires my I'M
divided attention. | shall. however, take
pleasure in advertising the fact that the 18Th
! has been set apart as North Carolina Day,
aud shall DO all in my power to secure a
proper attendance Of our people upon that
occasion.
AGAIN thanking you for the invitation,
am very respectfully yours,
A. n. ScALEs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-10
A GORGEOUS SPECTACLE.
Eeg- JACKETS. OLOAKS. NE

Be- JACKETS, CLOAKS, NEW
MAEtKR-rS, MODJEskAS-s.l all sty losand prices-
tho tsjst aa0rtment ever sinoWn In This city. We
eau nt yUu In ali siDN. Our prizes Will hs found
far tower Than tho sHme qualify gOods can be
hal oIsewbcre For nrstclass. reliable, we'll
made goodscAu on
uc,s ThR9a LEVY DAVIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-10

toon, bsyonet, battalion, aud such exercises
he looked upon as OF more consequence than
prize drilling.
REVIEW.
After the driIl by the Blacksburg boys the
Virginia Military Institute corps were re-
viewed By Governor Lee. President Starke,
General Francis II. Smith, and Mr. Z. III.
Mayo.
FOR HOME.
Both corps left for their homes last eve
ning-tne Blacksburg boys going over the
Petersburg road and the Virginia Military
Institute cadets on a special train on the
Richmond and Allegheny road.
MUSIC.
The saengerbund, n singing organization
Of Washington. and the Petersburg Chorus
have both written that they would be un-
able TO take part in the Exercises Of Musical
Day.
TOURNAMENT.
on the 10th there VIII be a tournament on
the race-track before the Grand. stand. The
entry fee will be 9, and each knight will
have the privilege OF attending the ball that
evening.
POMPEn.
"The Last Days OF POmpen" will be
given tonight If the weather is clear.
APPRECIATION PROM srAUSToS.
The following has been received from a
Staunton man who recently visited the Ex-
position
STAUNToN, Va, NOV. ;, 1883.
Dear Friend / arrived homo safe and
only wished had moro time 70 stay IN your
city. I regret when think did not give
myseli a longer sisy, but pressing duties
called me home. aud / shall be more than
pleased 10 call again. II BIS been many
years since I visited Richmond, and the
change was great-tbe city double the size,
handsome residences, beautiful parks,
and good times amongst the people;
but the greatest achievement ever
accomplished was the L" Exposition
Building" How You did It in seventy
three DAYS beats me. Somebody must have
gone StdTke mad, and l believe
you can beat the world when you try.
| spent two days, and | may say nights,
looking at the vast crowds OF exhibits cnl-
lected there; and when ! tell You thst {
have seen some biz things In my life you
will not think am fbbiBg wlRn I say yours
"a the biggest | have seen. The Cincinnati
Exposition was no comparison. Everything
shows good judgment. both IN selection snd
arrangement. What worried me most was
that you changed women into stone and
flowers and then back again. The switch
back was charming; but J must not dilate
on side.shoWs, but cOnfne myself 10 the IN
side. The tobacco exhibit was splendid. and
made one want 10 chew and smoke all
the time; the fancy work. ladies' work,
and machinery grand, but | thought
Won ought TO have 4 better house for Mr..
Starhe than the old log cabin with the
chickens. Your music was the finest ] ever
heard, but must close, hoping that Expo
sition will have another in a year or two,
and we all be there, Yours sc.
FROM TIE rAR-HFEL STATE.
The following letter reached President
Starke's Office yesterday:
CrtTs or NopTU CApOTTVA.l