davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-08-13
1T PAYS IF IT'S MY BOY.
Rev. E. A. Yates Makes An Appeal tc
the Women.

Rev. E. A. Yates Makes An Appeal to
the Women.
The Rev. E. A. Yates, D. D., il .
competent witness upon any subject
that calls him into print, and we clip
the following from the Charlotte OBJ
server. It will interest all our readers:
The Kelley Institute is not a theory
simply. 1t is not a mere idle expert
ment. It is a tremendous fact in the
philanthroplc science of the age. I
have been present and witnessed its
methods; I have known, both before
and after their cure. many of them
who we're treated at Greensboro. And
while q very small per cent have gone
back to drinkin~, as is natural and to
be expected in a world like this, the
great majority to i : as to the efficacy
of the ire ment, ind stand forth
amongst their fellow-men disenthralled
and glad. I pc sonslly know many of
the gentlemen in this State whose
money has made the Institute possible
in North Carolina, and they are, with
out a single exception, men who would
scorn to be a party . a fraud.
I appeal to the God women-our
mothers, -i0t~rs end wives-to take
this matter in head, end organize for
the help of the suffering, md thus
bring Joy and glsdn0rs to N ny a deg
olate home. The In~titute is not .
money-making affair. The cost is put
at the lowest fl ure, and tho turns
which come 4<hc good men who gre
engaged in this labor of love re the
tears of gratitu le offer d by the poor
wife or mother, and the heartfelt p y.
ers offered in behalf of those v 0 Tve
brought SO much light and gladness
into their desolate homes.
It is said that the Hon. Horace
Mann, who was a stockho.der end d.
rector Of an Inebriste Aeylrm, | be-
lieve in Boston, was mt by a fellow
director one day on the street. The
gentleman remarked to Nj. Mann,
"Sir, there has only % vonng mn
been cured of drun1anns-o in CT
asylum during the year. DO -o1 thin
it pays?' .
eyes" said Mr.. Mann, ut p Is il
that young man was my son!' 4
fathers heart settled the matter ane
the asylum was continued.
But here is An asylum that turns on
scores of men CURED and saved In foV,
weeks. AS an electric light OF today l
superior to tie teIow candles OF a pas
age. so is the z-e'ey Ins.itute methos
and remedy -upsE,or to Mr.. Mann's
And vet b : h1 0 n. for be di'
What he corld. Who will take you
rovn? E. A. YATES.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-08-13

III you're . good boy,"-the parent
began. But the youns mai interrupted:
Excuse me. but l know what you are
going 70 say. l have a new proposition
to offer. II you are real kind to me. III
let you take me to the circus instead Of
Uncle Richard or Aunt Jane. or the
gentleman who lives next door,
WASHINGTON Star.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-08-13

HE religion that
Is used for q cloak
will soon veal
out.
The brewers
horse Is kept fat
by food. taken
from the poor
mans child
: Thedevn staDA
4 good chance
with the man who
loves money and
hates work.
Repentance Is
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-08-13
HOUSEHOLD
II YoU SPILL INK on THE CARPET.

IF YoU SPILL INK on THE CARPET.
When you spill ink upon the car.
pet, or upon a wooden tablecloth. i'm.
mediately sprinkle over it a thick
aver of common salt, and when this
has absorbed all the ink that it can,
carefully scrape it off and apply some
more, and keep at it until the stain
has disappeared.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-08-13

Mrs Clark. Of Wyoming. wife OF
Senator Clark, is q tall brunette and .
thoroughly domestic voman. She
comes from the State where women
vote and believes it u . good thing.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-08-13
Exeter Church Sold for a..

The Church OF the Second CONGREGATIONAL
Society Of Exeter, \. H.. has been sold at
auc,ion for S45. The edifice was hrii, lie
1924 az a COS; Of Slo. coo. The sta nua be
cleared for the erection OF a new building
within three weeks
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-08-13

Gods command h moment We know
that we have sinned.
The devil will neve leave US, as long
as we have one little sin we want to
keep.
Men who make long prayers In pub
lie, are often too busy to help answer
them.
It never makes meanness any whittier
to baptize it and take 1t into the
church.
Christ still has the power to make the
scarlet sinner as white as snow in =
minute.
The lower q Christian goes down to
help men, the higher stand he takes for
Christ.
1t was not those who offered the big
gest gifts at the temple. who were tho
first to follow Christ.
The man Of faith is always q man Of
power, no matter whether he lives in
Hong Kong or Boston.
The man is a shirk who makes long
prayers in church, and never does any
thing to help answer them.
When a Christians walk does not
correspond with his talk, the less he has
to say in church, the better.
What do you suppose angels think Of
the church member against whom the
devil has never aimed a dart?
Undertake something for the Lord,
Ia - s 49, ~ IN
soon be surprised at how much you can
do.
The man who will not improve his
chance is bound to lose 1t, no matter
whether 1t has to do with seeking sal
vation or making a fortune.
Many a man can be found standing
on his brothers neck. while he claims
TO be looking up far into the sky watch
WR for the Lord to come.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-08-13

People do not discover until too late THAI
washing powders not only eat aptheir clothes
hut ruin their skin aud cause rhcualaftsm'
Try Dobhins Floating soTax Sap. Excel.
lent for the laundry and delightful for the
ta,l
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-08-13

Rev. II. p. Carson. Scotiaad. Oak. says :.
1.-TWO bottle. of II If> 'tfarrA Cufc plet4-
Is cured IA, Iittie ~. + al ~ JrissistA5se
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-08-13

Ifarnic,ed with sore est> uSt ir |. Thoimp-
SOM I've vat r Druc,i~t> sell AT - a bottle.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-08-13
TRUMPET cALLS1

-. Her. sounds q Warning Note
e the UnreGesmeA
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-08-13

CANfofnfa seems TO oe the only Stat,
which II not booming Its fruit crop thi
year.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-08-13
To Cleanse the System

EKoctnAliy. yet gently, when ~costive or bilious.
or whom the blood Is impure or sluggish. to
permanently overcome habituaI constipation.
to awaken Ne kidneys and liver TO . healthy
to aisPel headaches. colds or fevsrs, use syrup
Of FigA.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-08-13

For whooping cough. pi-o'- cure i n suo
ces~ful remedy. NJ. +. DETER, d. Iroops
Ave. BROOKLYN. y. Y. Nov IL. ~.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-08-13
Personal

fOT0OnAl.
ANY whs has been benefited by the
use Of DR.. Williams Pink Pills. Will receive
information OF much value and interest by
writing to Pink pills. P. o Box 1892. Phila., PA.
FITS stopped free by Or. kLINE's GKEAT
NERVE REsTORER. No fits after first days use
Marvellous cures. Treatise and 50 trial bottle
free. DIR. Kline. 98l Aron st. rh,la.. Pa
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-01

year-but il is much too early to cal
culate on the profits of that loan. The
treasury received $4,000 worth of
bonds last year, and more are coming
in all the time.
The oldest bonds presented for re-
demption last year were part of the
loan of July and August, 1861. They
were not called till 1881 and last year
81, 400 worth were presented to the
treasury. They had drawn no interest
for nearly "a years while they lay hid
den in somebody's strong box. If they
had continued to draw the original in
terest, they would have brought an in
come of $444 annually to their owner.
The government has made more than
$40, 900 in interest on these bonds, reck-
oning at single interest only.
These Illustrations serve to show
what the government profit is. The
treasury will make no less than a mill
ion dollars on bonds issued before 1895
never presented for redemption, and 1t
has made as much more in unpaid in
terest up to date
OF the issue of 800, 900, 900 worth of
bonds now about to be made, 1t is prob
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-01

able that $4,000 or $50. 900 worth will
never be presented. The government
will make several times that amount in
unpaid interes [ on bonds presented
long after maturity. This is not the
fault OF the government. The officials
of the treasury department would be
very glad to have every loan paid with
in a week of its maturity. for under
the present conditions the loan account
Is never closed. With a view to keep
ing in touch with the governments
creditors. these officials encourage
bOnd-buyers 10 take registered rather
than coupon bonds. Very few regis
tered bonds are lost: and when there
Is a loss. the government seeks out the
loser and encourages him to make ap-
plication for the issue of a duplicate
When coupon bond Is lost. the gov
eminent will not duplicate H.
The profit made by the government
on bonds is very small compared with
the profit on unredeemed currency. OF
course no one will ever know Just
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-01

years. drawing no interest; and to-day
there is outstanding $ls,500 worth OF
the bonds called in 1871. Few IL any
of these will ever be presented for re-
demption. Meanwhile the interest
which the government has not paid for
the use of this money amounts to $685.
400 at single interest alone. What IL
would aggregate at compound interest
/ leave any one who is interested to de-
termine.
Altogether, of the amount borrowed
in 1862 NEARLY $500, 000. 0oo). 1920. 200 has
never been called for. and probably
never will be called for. To be sure,
this is only about IL of one per cent.
of the loan. which Is not a very big
discount. The treasury officials do not
look on the bond profit as considerable.
Even the s1.700.000 now outstanding
would not pay per cent. of Uncle
Sans running expenses for a year. 1t
would not keep the government ma
chinery going for more than a week.
The 1920, 200 outstanding on account
of the loan of 1862 is the largest amount
to be credited to any one loan. except
the SAL, 800 balance of the funded loan
of 1891 outstanding at the end of last
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-01

Texas indemnity stock outstanding.
None was presented to the treasury
last year or the year before. None OF
the very old bonds came in last year.
and of the debt prior TO the 1S47 loan
none has come in since 1859. though
there is Sl5l, 1896 outstanding. No one
will ever call for this amount. and IL
can be figured as part of Uncle Sans
bond profits.
OF the loan of 1S47. $47. 800 has been
redeemed since 1869. and there is only
$3.50 outstanding. or the loan of 1858
there is only s.. 900 outstanding. The
government did not do any heavy Dor
rowing until the civil war. and its first
big bond issue was what are known as
the .'5-2Os Of 1862" There were 1891,
coo. 600 Of these issued. bearing six per
cent interest. II was not until Dec. l.
1871. that the government felt like be-
ginning to pay its war debts. on that
date IL called $50. S5s. 500 worth of the
SOS OF 1862 and most OF these were
presented at the time named in the call.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-01

ions which are overdue. If you could
present his /. o. us at the treasury
department tomorrow, he would pay
you very promptly the $1,700,000 which
he owes to the people who have bought
bonds now overdue. But no one can
present all these securities, because
most of them, 1T is quite evident, have
been destroyed. Some have been dis
solved in the ocean; some have been
consumed by fire; some have been eat
en- by mice; some have been torn up
by babies; some have been hidden so
securely that they probably will not
be found until dry-rot has made them
unacceptable. Nevertheless every
few years some of the governments
old securities turn up at the treasury
for redemption. 1t was not very many
years ago that the owner of very
large amount of Texas indemnity stock
who considered himself very poor,
turned the securities over to Riggs, the
banker, who collected from the gov
eminent on them many thousand dol
lars. There is still $4,000 worth of the
But a great many thousand dollars
worth of them were held for many
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-01
MILLIONS ARE UNPAID
Uncle Sam Owes Vast Sums Which
Will Never Be Collected.
ALL DUE TO CARELESSNESS
The Treasury Redeems Notes
Worn. Torn. Burned. Chewed
and Nibbied. Yet the Unpaid
Residue Is Enormous.

copyrighted. 1896. by Bachelor. johnson
& Bacheller)
Washington, Feb. 22.-Uncle Sam
owes millions of dollars which he will
never pay. Still, his credit is good, not
only at home, but aboad; he can bor-
row all the gold he needs for almost
any emergency.
He has not refused to pay the mill
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-01

For a quick trip 10 Chicago Try the
Burlington route via Northern PaeIic
81 BIlhnga
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-01

Are you made miserable by Indigestion
Constipation. Dizziness. Loss of Ape
tite. Yellow Skin? Smloh's Vitalizer is a
positive cure.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-01

Browns Bronchial Troches VIII quickly re-
ievs Bronchitis. Asthma. CatarTh and Tnro a
Diseases. Sold only IN boxek
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-01

what amount OF currency has been
destroyed; but the treasury experts.
made an estimate for the benefit OF
congress in the last administration.
and expressed the belief that about
Sl2.5OO.0OO profit had accrued TO the
government up to Jan. /. 1891. from
United States notes. gold and silver
certificates and national bank notes
which would be presented for redemp-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-30
ALL ARE INVITED.


=. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Opsnlag Tomor.
sew-Bosqssssa sa Phosphate.
In keeping With the enterprise Of
the day. B. Kuschmann's newly re-
modelled grocery store, located at
1907 Fourth avenue, which is fresh
from the hands Of painters and dec
orators will b thrown open to the
public tomorrow with . grand open
ing. To all who call q handsome
souvenir bouquet will be given.
cherry phosphate will be served and
all visitors cordially Welcomed. The
store has been entirely restocked
with full line Of staple and fancy
groceries and the prices ~ hereto
fore, are the lowest that can be put
on reliable goods. In addition. q
full line Of flour and feed. baled hay.
straw, etc., will be carried. and the
delivery service will be prompt and
reliable. Tho public is cordially in
vited 70 call and become acquainted
With his manner Of doing business.
His success In the past warrants the
assertion that his enterprise will be
appreciated by the public.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-30

The selling Of ice cream appears to be
the most profitable street hawking trade
The late Carlo, Gatti, who first intro
duced the penny ice" into the streets
Of London. once boasted. in q trial for
compensation for removal. of having
made aprofit Of "a. 900 a year from that
source alone.
Starting single handed his success
was such that he imported many Of his
sountTymen to help him. with the grand
result named
At tho Thames police court not LONG
since vender Of ice creams astonished
the presiding magistrate by informing
hing that he sold Tor shillings that
which originally cost him 1. thus max
ing q profit Of zoo per cent
When the season Of the year is NOT
suitable for ices. the street hawkers Of
(<hat commodity turn their attention
etN>cr to fruits or baked chestnut2
Ipn6su Tit-BitG
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-30


!
+ r. XII. IT, -
= +
II ~ a :: 6 = 81
z 1 s - s.
& r ~
8, ~ J =
61Id ~ q H. Fl >61t(11j[
- : ,.
~ - $500 y ~ = =! /!
!. !. IS Is = 3
: C6fL ~ H11le - - ~ - 11Sps
n E|aCle 100 Gpvpato61tk
etPoets fen ont q = nGoaS6e ~
home lass evon1hg I'D Gu6t1lnoa =
fash e hie se1lP y i.ehs6 log.
~. = bradford attsnded he littls
sereser.
Mrs- John + 1bompsou. 6S7
Iyesty-shird street and dsuEhter.
1llss ffnnets - Ihompson and Aiss
Dorr1nee let last evening for Colo
rAdo springs, where they VIII faxry
: shore time before pro0sedfnR %
oehsr points Of interest u the west-
The city WAS In dArkness 30 far q
the lnstrs Of the electric lights 10
concerned for On hour or 90 last
night. Manager Davis says the trou-
.bla n doe In Souna oha nOea vhieh ara
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-30

Az everybSsx knows. Richard Wa9.
ncr. the great coiSsQser. married The de.
voted vito Of Hans ~ Bulow. Thu
story gucs thst tho latteS "a day came
to Wagner, for wbom 10 hsd HE great
est possible admiration. and said
Master. l wish to mako you = little
present have noticed your pEe1ersncu
for my wife Take her. She is yourx
am proud to think that ] have somethfn0
that you win considss worthy Il accspe.
auce."
And 20 . divorce wss procured and
the marriage took placa
Later. whom Won Bulow was in thil
country. he laughingH sid 10 = veil
known woman Of this city, - Yoo know.
wasner married my widow. ''-NsN
York Journal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-30
.IakIi1ess Comes

- - - = -
Hx7ifkh 6ettsr uu,sIsss a nllfne a. %
e., ~ L naturo a. tn xaaHv pays-
III NJ, which vanfsh befcro rscPeref
1ut6- ple1pht6A6rts-
ti6Afly directed. There. 1nIt Il
H. knoWledge, thaA % msn9 10zzns Of
oie1na oropn0t dne TO snx actual dis
esee, but simply 70 . cons1fp6tedcondi-
tion 81 the system. which the pleasant
family 11xnfive. Syrupof Figs. prompt-
" removes That 10 why e 3 the only
femely with millionaof families, and Il
everywhere esteemed 30 highly BY al
who value good health. Its Beneficial
effects are due 10 the fact, that lis the
one remedy which promotes internal
cleanliness without facilitating the
organs on which facts It is therefore
Ill important, IN order TO get its bene-
fetal effects, to note when you pur.
chase, that you have the genuine srti-
Gle, which Is manufactured by the Cali
fornfa Fig Syrup Co. only and sold BY
all reputable druggistsI
If IN the enjoyment Of good health,
and the system Is regular, laxatives or
other remedies are than not needed. II
afIaicted with any actua; disease, one
may be commended to the most slillful
physicians, but IL in need of q laxative,
one should have the best, and with the
well-informed everywhere, Syrup OF
Figs stands highest and is most largely
used andgivesmost general satisfaction
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-30


=
y
s
X ~ + q 81 I
s
I, 8
~ &
y 49,. 20
Il fl q z p Il ~
" e. I<< :' q . = y a 81 3 Z
"a "a (. ~ !. ~ 3 s q. s.;
4 h 4 : q ~ n a = - Z
u 8. !. u !. !. !. ! !: b
,3>.1 VI y! - =. = ~ = 49, !,
II ~ e Nd 4 ~ ~
"a - q - - narn ,
~ " loeSows 4, ~
-! Une yoen Nafte4p hesc :
oooGheec~-tAets ufsf born.
49, =. 90 - eehts PR half
- - ~ 2. -, = q tracks
(eDles q eoss - The Boulevard
z Ile3eSy ooniehe. Tslsphono ASA,
1xpsriesee and eloss stsensioa 10
eVoET detail. CrAlle = Cos. livery.
Nh. Hen. 7. Gable and children
'lsis shis moesing Tor Hot eprines.
W. \
Glsck bsrries bv the crate C.. q. =
q. civ tracks: verv cheap for On.
pipe.
Es.xa. tia Iapaness ;uoo,ar ~
world vide fame st the Tovsr.
Juiy 4
ck.,,.. 49,. 4. h.,,. s..,, Nh
vsnLee ~hs,, hc l. .stendInc .chooi-
for : visIs.
%. - s.,,,. s:,,.- .,.,h r..
~,,-sx cms,..ss "a ~ ror. int -
oenn.Irn vish a determination ~
Via
-,
ING oo,umo ~ ''.o VII s,on,,
S~r,,cn Jrlr vourth i,nn,s fssi "a
cttsrd
80,
~ Poo ss,n nv" ~. 's -
,cvsi .rI.rdo," - br,lii.ns rv,o.
sschs;c.
.,
oeosko .. nst'om suo A'ss Emms
Ses " De'sn Pons w n.sEIeo
,.rd. ss.sr.oon
s..,~
~. M'on'o nanso"- rssAel - vscH
.om Sncsgo. ~ns. sa ms m. ~" ~
stuovang VOCAL culture NJ the Uni
so ~'1'."' 'o..ss
stAns Neeseid Is nome from Cni-
csgo. wnerc ne g!sdoated rom tne
PnsrmacensicaI department OF she
Nortnwestern un'vsrsity.
Mrs'.'~ ., MeCsoe entertained .
company OF lacy inehds Yesterday
ss~rnoon IN nonor o. Wise fannie
SregE' OF Hew Aork C'ty'
Miss y. struss. OF Rapids City, aud
Miss Maggie brxcker, Of Htiisdsie.
are euss's o. MT ana Mrrs :. =.
Scuroc"er' i'<V seseo'n avenus'
The Sons Of Veterans OF Osven-
port assisted BY the woodmen Of
mock Island. VIII run nm excursion TO
Clinton Juiy4. Round trip % cents.
Mrs. Harry Petit returned homo
to New York City today after q i've
weeks visit with her mother. Mrs.
Eliza M. Stoddsrd. 7sl Nineteenth
street.
Edward johnson and Mrs. Ma
thilda johnson. OF Moline. were. mar
ried at the county clerks Office Sat-
urdsy afternoon by Judge Lucian
Adams.
The funeral Of Joe Van Hoe, who
was burned to death Yesterday, oc.
CURED at 2 o'clock this afternoon
from ST. Msry's church. Rev. b.
Bnak ofIiciated.
Deputy sheriff n G. Matthews and
Detective Ben Buckley. OF Galesbu,g,
and Detective e. II Dawson, Of Al.
rcra. we're here as witnesses assiuy,
the circus-day fakirs TODAY.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-30

got across to Germany. Then, penni-
less and famished, he had CHANGED TO
meet in Brussels friend Of earlier
years, Alfonso Gandolfo, who could in
duce him to accept nothing, not even
q dinner or cigar, but who at length
offered him the stewardship Of the es-
tates of LIE Selve, and succeeded with
difficulty in persuading him that in this
homely and obscure post he could DO
good. and more than earn his mainten-
ance.
eve have been i'll served" said the
Roman gentleman; I'VE have been the
prey OF a series of scoundrels; II you
can put down the perpetual thefts, and
protect the timber in some degree, my
father and 1 Shall be Infinitely CRATE
full"
He was not deceived by the kindly
courtesy of the terms in which the OF
fer was made, but at last he was in
duced 10 weld to it; he saw that in the
eeclusion of these great neglected for
ests he would be able to hide his own
identity in safety from the world; and
he had been now ten months in the
wood lands. regarded by the country
people as a mere agent Of their lord, ana
known only bu his baptismal name Oh
Cyrille.
Fortunately for himself, he had learn
cd the language when a youth from a
tutor. who had translated the 'Divlna
Ccmmedia" into German, and wide as Is
the gulf between the Italian of scholars
and The dialect CT the provinces he mad
The faculty of his nation in acquiring
foreign tongues, and quickly learned the
diom of the people of the forest.
He was intensely unhappy; he was
ssnaratsd from all he had known ana
lored from birth; he had lost everything
he possessed and cherished, and brave
men have killed themselves for sorrows
less than his; but the active and open
air life saved him from falling into deS-
tendency or i'll health, and he ear ,.'.s.-
" occupied himself with the condition
NJ the peasants and interest Of the pro-
pr.etorS. --