davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-02-23

the old school gentleman. Tall, large
framed, smooth shaver, with snow-white
hair, courtly manners, as polite to the hum
blest servant as to the best in the land,
above sense OF superiority to the one and
of iDferiority to the other, he was a man to
command respect from all. He was man
too, much like the late Richard Briggs or
Theodore Metcalf, who respected his bust
ness, knew its every detail, made no dis
tinction in his patrons, whether their pat
ronage meant one dollar or tens of thou
sands, and so commanded respect for him
self. In the town where he 80 long lived he
was leading citizen, and in town and city
he filled many positions OF trust. His judg-
ment was as infallble az falls to the lot OF
fallible mortals, and his integrity was be-
yond question
SHERIFF. FUTILE drew the petit jury last
Saturday for the March term of Washing
ton County Court that convenes on Tues
uay, March g. Hon. Loveland Munson pre-
Suing: The list is as follows: Barre city,
y. l. Jackson, George d. Wheeler; Barre
town, a. q. Whitcher A. G. Reed; Berlin,
@. Harvey, Charles W. Walker; Calais, Ir-
vim Robinson; Duxbury, d. d. Griffith;
East Montpelier, Charles P. Holster; Fays,
ton, Allen Howe; MarshReld, w. ri.
Lamberton, Orrin Rogers Mddlesex, W.
II. Vaughani Montpelier, A. j. Stone, j.
M, Brown Moretown, d. o. Bruce; North
field, b. A. Denny, w. II. Holtou; Plain
field, w. A. Gray; Roxbury, John @ Flint,
E. A. Stimson; Waitsfeld, o. g. Eaton, II.
+. Stoddard; Warren, E. 8. McGlsfflin, g.
A. Bragg Waterbury, George N. Greeley,
John Keefe; Woodbury., Charles Harvey;
Worcester, A. II. Camp To guard against
the possibility Of the supreme court ruling
that the indictment against Mildred Brew
ster is invalidated because OF the presence
OF stenographer in the grand jury room q
grand jury was also drawn az follows:
Barre city, Alexander Gordon; Barre town,
e. W. Winch; Berlin, j. W. Leland; Cabot,
S. b. Blodgett; Calais, 7. T. Lamphere;
East Montpelier, George F. sibley; Marsh
field, FL. P. Martin; Middlesex, G. @. Put
nam, Jr.; Montpelier, w. G. Walker; More
town, A. G. Prentiss Northfield, James
Morse; Plainfield, W. 8. Martin; Roxbury,
Fred W. Roys; Waitsfeld, Fl. N. BUSHNELL
Warren, Albert A. Eldridge; Waterbury,
Daniel Hopkins Woodbury., e. M. Dan.
iels; Worcester, II. P. Darling. Should
the Brewster indictment be declared legal
and valid these grand jurors will be notified
that their services will not be required.
A CARD.-We, the undersigned, do here
by agree to refund the money on a fitiy-cent
bottle Of Greene's Warranted Syrup OF Tar
IL 1t fails to cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee twenty-five cent bottle to
prove satisfactory or no pay.
Lester III. Greene. II. A. Slade.
W. e. Terrll. G. Blakely.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-02-23

fuel and other items of school expend ture,
may be, If it is not in fact, wantonly wasted
by the thoughtlessness or negligence of part
of the taxpayers themselves in this matter Of
non attendance or of avoidable irregular at.
tendance at school and Of distra, tions that are
natural performance of school duties.
The report of the school commissioners,
through its chairman, J. ii. Lucia, and of the
superintendent himself, are full of interest
The interests intrusted to these officials are
the most important that concern the people Of
this community, and the sum of money expend-
ed by them is ordinarily larger than by any
other official board. So the school report
should have the first and most careful attention
of the voters.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-02-23
The Destruction Of the Maine.

Happily, the cool heroism of the Of
ficers and seamen whom the destruc-
tive forces that rent and shattered its
ribs of steel had left alive on the ship,
is the best answer to the calumnes
that have been spoken Of the order and
discipline that were enforced upon the
Inflated Maine. When the sentry on
guard at the time of the explosion, amid
the crash and confusion of the terrible
moment, could make to the commander
this formal and deliberate report, 81
have to inform you, sir, that the ship
has been blown up and is sinking"
what room is there to doubt, what
cause to surmise, that the perfection of
naval discipline did not exist among
the men who were in charge of that
floating volcano? The only men who
left the vessel before Captain Sigsbee,
the last to leave her deck, gave the or.
der to "abandon Ship" we're the poor
fellows who were blown toward the
heavens, or who were sown broadcast
by the hand of the fiery Titan over the
waters of Havana's harbor.
Did any officer lose his head when
this awful surprise was sprung upon
him? Was there ever greater self-pos-
session displayed by commander and
subordinates? Deliberately, and with
the despatch that the emergency de-
manded, Captain Sigsbee gave the or
der to food the magazines, that the
fearful disaster should not eliminate in
utter humiliation; and the unnamed
hero 10 whom this perilous commission
was given obeyed with the slacrity of
one sent on some blithe errand, and
welcomed death in the ready perfor-
nance of duty. The boats were low
cred for the rescue of the battered sail
ors who were struggling in the waters
around the ship, which, taking fire, with
inanimate pity itself held the torch to
light the rescuers in their humane eff
forts to save each "strong swimmer in
his agony" None quailed before the
imminent danger of recovering from the
wreck the last wounded survivor, and
net till the full knowledge that no com
rade was left alive in the charnel house
that just now had been his home, and
the object of his patriotic pride and de-
votion, was search given over.
That awful night was full of heroic
deeds, but if other evidence were need
ed to show the suf1iciency of the Ameri-
can sailor for any emergency, it would
be found in single sentence in the
graphic despatch in which Captain
Sigsbee told his government of the loss
of his ship: "Public opinion should be
suspended until further report" In
this wise counsel the peace of nations
was concerned. The effect of inteli-
gence which, under existing circumstan-
ces, could not fail to violently inflame the
hearts of his countrymen, was discount
ed by this calm appeal to their reason
and the nation has been taking counsel
for many days of this prudent sailor.
For week it has restrained its public
expressions, and, awaiting further re-
port, is Withholding it's judgments. 1t
is observing the commanders injunc-
ton. "It is better not to think; it is
best to know" But it is observable in
this connection that this same man of
prudence has never employed the word
accident" in his official reports to his
government respecting the loss of his
ship.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-02-23

than war" Nevertheless, military calcu
lations, and the facts of the nations mill
itary strength, are interesting and i'm
portant at this time.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-02-23

In case of war with Great Britain
100000 additional volunteers would be
needed for the Canadian frontier.
In the impending danger, Spain is
the prospective invader. By supreme
effort Carnovas, the Bismark of
Spain, sent 100000 troops to Cuba.
To-day, contemplating the shrunken
ranks of that army, the Spanish
premier's reflections must be like
those of the Persian king who, CEN
turtles ago, Safe on the rocky brow
which looks DER sea-born Salamis."
Ships by thousands lay below, and men
in nations:
He counted them at break of day,
And when the sun set, where were theyp"
And where are Carnovas' 100000?
And where is the material for that
other army that Spain must raise for
the invasion of this country Or what
power will send it's fleets or armies to
fight for Spain? Military estimates and
speculation are busy with the ques-
tons that possible war with that power
suggest, and would probably embrace
military and naval provision for the
conquest and holding of 80 much of
Cuba as the insurgents have left under
Spanish dominion. But in these men,
acing dangers, peaceful diplomacy may
yet shave her victories no less renowned
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-02-23
City OF Montpelier.
ITS scHooLs@oFFIcIAL REPORTS.

While the public eye has been arrested by
the doings of the city council in the depart.
ments OF bridges, streets, permanent roads and
the general affairs of the municipality another
board of city officials, dealing with matters of
primary and vital Importance to the future
welfare of this community and administering
trusts that involve the expenditure of some
$1,000, has been pursuing the noiseless
tenor of its way"
Subjoined is the classified report of school
expenditures for the year past
Salaries of teachers and jantors. s. S,518 sc
Expenses and services of board and
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-02-23
Terrible Disaster.

Maine Blown up I'm Havana Har-
bor-The Explosion Cost Two Hundred
and Sixty Lives-The Cause not yet De-
ermined-Property Loss Five Million
Dollars-A Searching Investigation will
be made.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-02-23
@attbmam &. Suurnal.

The commander of the visiting Span
ish warship Vizcaya, was right. The
guard of small boats that was assigned
to police duty around the visitor was
not needed. He could trust for the
perfect safety of his ship and its crew
to the honor of the American people.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-02-23

SENATOR MORRILL, has spoken on the
question of the ratification of the Ha-
waiian treaty of annexation. AS his
remarks were made in executive session
they were not given to the public, but ii
is well understood that the senator is
strongly opposed to annexation. On
this subject Vermonts senators are d.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-02-23

Of this sum $l0,S08 10 is derived from local
taxation; the remainder, from interest on the
Huntington fund and United States deposit
money, tuition, land rents, etc. The estimates
for the current year are as follows:
Salaries of teachers and janitors. -. IS, 800 90
Expenses and services of board and
superintendent. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 800 90
Transportation Observation-Disclosures. 700 90
Fuel, $685. lights, $50. S75 90
Insurance, 500; water, S12.......... 10 90
Books and supplies, library and lab
oratory northumberland. 700 90
Miscellaneous and incidental. ....... 275 90
Truant officers. ....... ........... 25 90
Ordinary repairs and Improvements $50 90
New rooms for Washington county
grammar school. .............. 5000 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-21
poet is really poetical when he is making rhyiHes
about the gentle face Of Il Y. Potts or Is sing
ing strains like this
have slipped with dropping iasnes
Dreamy draughts of Nerzenay'
have nourisheQ brandy snash's
IN the widest sort # way.

The little book the very little book. 10 having
its day-and we are glad Of IT, In the series OF
The Temple Dramatists" the Macmillan COM
nanv sends us Beaumont and Fletchers hih6"'
# the Burning Pestle" edited by NJ. MOOT man
ard the "Philaster" OF the same writer's euI'eu
by Mr. Bcas. In the series of The Tempe OI''
sizes" the same publishers bring out inc mo-
volume Of a translation # The Hlsh tlis'oi'
Of the Holy Grail" made from the Frenoh D.!
Sebastian Evans and The Little Fl0Weia -
Saint Francia" translated out or the AOo'''''
AT four ,-oll,oes are perfect examples OF wha'
the little book" should be. we'll edited anu eN-
ouisitely printed
ri. Doubleday g Mcclure Company sends us
,a,.b ~ miniature books. Three volumes OF
..r,os .r,-,, NtcClure's" are devoted respectively
80 e.ories ~ "Adventure" OF The west anu u
oyyor" .The Spirit of Sweetwater, oy ham
IL, Garland fills another volume. and a MILES
for Of the World" by Caroline Atwater MASo"'
&, nr,,tad in a fifth None Of this Is great H.
,,on hut u IL all well calculated to WhlIe away
a., hour or so on the cars. and the form OF 'i1
hook Is exactly adapted 10 such purpose l."
tbeir Little Masterpieces these puDhshe''
nr,nt selections from the writings OF behJaiii'n
Franklin. from the speeches " webster anu
from the speeches and letters Of Lincoln. iheSe
are particularly attractive booklets
Cassen Co. publish IN the Ave numbers Oh
their "Roval Academy Pictures" very deslra-
hle selection from the annual exhibition al but
ungton House The reproductions nave Deen
made by Photographic process. They are ci''''
The final number winch has Just reached u.s.
contains beautiful reproduction on plate paper
Of MIR. Orchardson's Trouble" when IS 10
make the fronuspiece for the collection OF hNe
books The standard Of the Royal Academy IL
not very edifying. to judge from these repro
auctions. but. such as II is. this record OF II ~
worth having
The Century Company issues the 'h'r'y-'''ru
volune Of the new series OF The Century Maya
z,ne" this volume embracing the SIX months
from November 1897. 20 April ls9s Biograph-
teal articles like Mr.. O'COnnOr's "Tennyson ana
HIS Friends az Freshwater." the SOCIOLOGICAL
studies Of Mr. Jacob Rs. and Dr. weir A'V-
chen's Adventures OF FRANCOIS" are among
the principal things that catch the eye on turn
ing over once more the familiar pages AS
usual the Illustrations lend the volume POSI-
tive opulence of aesthetic interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-21

Gladstone the Man: Non-Political Biog-
raphy'' (M. F. Mansfed) Is readable bit Of
Journalism by Mr.. David Williamson. Familiar
anecdotes fill out the biographical outline. and
a number Of illustrations go to expand the book
to a respectable size 1t is an ephemersl produo-
rion pure and simple
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-21

William Ewart Gladstone: His Characteris-
tics az Man and Statesman" (The Century Com
pany) 10 an obituary article by Mr.. James Bryce.
printed in book form. 1t is less biographical
than impressionistic the authors chief aim hav
ing been to present a picture OF Gladstone as he
saw him in political life. In so brief a sketch
Mr. Bryce could not undertake, perhaps, to show
his chief as others saw him. At any rate. this
portrait is the work OF loyal. almost too loyal.
supporter and 1t lacks light and shade The
tone Of laudation is without an accent Of really
serious criticism. But serious criticism Of Glad
stone will be some time In coming. For the
present there is a place for this rapid. concise
very dfsnihed sketch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-21

yJ,aE RUDOLF.
Auan,.c City. " J. On Beach Front
CHAS Z. MYERS. Prop'r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-21
Summer Homes on Long Island.

by THE OCEAN AND SOUND.
Long Island. illustrated descriptive book sno
Summer Homes" book describing hotels and boarding.
houses Long Island. upon application at liS so1
1918 Broadway tickle, orcss foot Of East 3tth - ana
James silly. New Chsmbers-et.. New-York. 35S Fn-
ton-st. Eagle Summer Resort Bureau and Flsiousa-
station 1. X r.. Brooklyn. send 30 cents ~
stamps Long Island" a. for summer
Homes 10 II. NJ. SMITH. Traffic Manager. l. |. r. r..
Long Island CITY New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-21
School Aocncies

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
~ supplies Professors Teachers Tutors. Governssses
&C.. TO co.ieges. Schools ana FAMILIES. Apply to
Nrs. II J. YouNG-FULTOS. % Union Squsrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-21

The Scribners send us Green Fields and Run
ming Brooks" in the new edition Of the works Of
Mr.. James whitcomb Riley. This is the seventh
volume In the series. II offers nothing new yet
find that in spite OF his being copious Mr..
Riley does not fail in freshness. This book like
Its predecessor is extremely amusing to dip
into. ~ the same time we are not sure that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-21

rI,HE FENIMORE.
AsBCRY PARK. y J.
~ blocks from ocean: capacity 200. For booklet al
dreas THUS NOBLE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-28
LINCOLN AND GRANT.
Two Magnificent Portraits Now
Shown Here.

SHOWN Here.
Those who call at the studio of Art
list VIM. Cogswell in the new Love
building now Will be we'll repaid for the
visit by being enabled to view grand
portraits of Lincoln and Grant.
The portrait of Abraham Lincoln is
a repetition of the full length one hang
ing in the White House at Washington
and which was painted by Mr.. COgs well
for this purpose and against COmpeti-
ton in 1869. RObt. Lincoln said this
was the best portrait of his father ever
produced and critics and artists of all
countries have commended the work.
Congress voted $4,000 for the picture
at Washington.
The three-quarter length portrait of
Gen. Grant is a repetition of COgswell's
portrait of the great American. Gen.
Grant was SO when he sat for Mr.
COgswell in San Francisco This artist
now in Honolulu has painted Gen.
Grant three times from life.
Mr.. COgsweu has since returning to
Honolulu made a most faithful and at
tractive likeness of President McKin-
ley.
The Lincoln and Grant portraits now
held here by Mr.. COgswell are to be
sold in Honolulu, says the artist. He
urges, and there are those who agree
with him, that both these portraits
should find places in some of the pub
lie institutions of the Island capital
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-28
HERTZ Is GOOD.
The Famous Conjurer Gives a
Pleasing Show.

Il was scOrmiug at rlea-er travelling
time last evening. There had been
signs all day Of bad weather. For these
reasons Carl Hertz did not have a fun
house for the opening of his season Of
magic and diversion. The entertain
ment viii draw 10 the capacity of the
opera house when the weather is favor
able
Hertz comes 10 Hawaii with a world
vide reputation and quite comes up TO
the advance notices. He has been in
the business many years. As a cOnjur-
er ne is one of the greatest and besides
has splendid ideas Of whar viii enter
tain and hold the attention Of the pub
lie.
Card tricks on the stage are very
usual, but Hertz shows some new ones.
some good ones that are not IN the
books. As the opening he gave a card
seance Of twenty minutes or more and
had the audience right with him all the
time.
The illusions Noah's Ark and Strou-
baika are both new here and StrOu-
baika is particularly remarkable and
would bear presentation many times.
NOah's Ark is novel and amusing. In
plain sleight Of hand work Hertz is a
clever master.
Moving pictures shown at Mr. Hertz
entertainment are far ahead Of any
seen here and provide a most satisfying
feature of the program. Mr.. Hertz has
a heavy repertoire of pictures, many in
colOrs, and viii give new ones each
evening.
Middle dalton is capable and
charming assistant to Mr.. Hertz. She
has pretty voice and a fine stage pres
ence and sings well. but might have
the generosity to throw in a smile once
in a while.
A show viii be given again tomorrow
night.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-28
THIS DAY.
Shares Of Stock
AT AUCTION.
ON WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER Is, 1898

At u o'clock noon. VIII sell at pub
lie auction at my saIesroom, Queen
street:
IA Shares I. /. S. y. c.
10 Shares PAIA PLANTATION co.
4 Shares HONOLULU SOAP WORKS
10 Shares WOODLAWN FRUIT co.
10 Shares PIONEER MILL co.
10 Shares AMERICAN SUGAR CO,
(paid up.)
Is Shares NAKAWELI (Hawaiian
Sugar Coz
10 Shares WILDER S. S. co.
10 Shares WAIANAE SUGAR co.
10 Shares PEPEEKEO SUGAR co.
10 Shares OAHU SUGAR co. CAS-
sessable)
TERMS CASH.
las MOT09n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-28
Dewey Restaurant.

First class Restaurant. Everything
in the Market in the way of Delegates
On the tables. Meals at all hours. 25c.
A first class grocery in connection.
LOOK HOP & CO,
501S Beretania and Fort Streets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-28
WAR DEPARTMENT u. S. 4.

PROPOSALS FOR SUGAR-Depart-
ment Of California Office Chief and
Purchasing COmmissary, Honolulu, II.
L. September 10Th, 1S9S.-Sealed pro-
pOsals, in triplicate, viii be received
at this office until IL o'clock a. m,
October 6, 1898, and then opened, for
furnishing 10000 pounds, more or less,
of Island Sugar No. /, required at this
station by the Subsistence Department.
U. S. Army. Government reserves
right to reject in whole or part any or
all bids. instructions furnished on ap-
pI1cation al this Office. PHILIP NJ.
LYDIG, Captain and c. S, u. S. Vol
unteers, Chief and Purchasing Com
missary. 5034
PROPOSALS FOR FRESH BEEF AND
MUTTON.-Department of California,
Office Chief and Purchasing Commits
sary, Honolulu, H l., September 10,
1S9S.-Sealed proposals, in tripHcate,
viii be received at this office until II
o'clock a. m, September %, 1898, and
then opened, for furnishing the fresh
beef and mutton in bulk, 100000
pounds, more or less, required at this
station by the Subsistence Depart
ment, L. S. Army, during the period
commencing, October 1st, 1898, and
ending November 80, 1898. Fresh beef
shall be good in quality and condition
fit for immediate use, and from fore
and hind quarter meats prOpOrtiOnate-
~, including all the best cuts thereof
Fresh mutton shall be of good and
marketable quality, from wethers over
one and under three years old Beef
and mutton to be dressed and trimmed
and delivered as prescribed in circular
of instructions. Proposals will also be
received stating price at which bid
der will deliver fresh beef or mutton
Of character above stated, and to be de-
livered of temperature not greater than
80 degrees Fahrenheit. Government re
serves right to reject in whole or in
part any or all bids. Instructions fur
nished on application at this office.
PHILIP NJ. LYDIG, Captain and c. S,
q. S. Volunteers, Chief and Purchasing
COmmissary. 5028
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-02-10
Gin td)iaacS. &nnftitii6.

IS lieht 10 aus uno bod lit tein
2uniffiif babel. Seoermann fam eS
probiren. Der einen labnen Giifen bat,
ibpahe 9terren. Malaria ooer oelIen
9leroen onaesriffen lino. gr tann fi4
ielblt fur,ren, menn er electric Bitters
nimmt. Sieie Weoisin ltdrtt oas game
5plten, itdrtt 2eber uno gtieren uno
reiuiot pas ylut .lno ltdrft bic Neruen.
Is furirt YerltppiunN Sop'lueb. Ghns
mahtouIdlle. Sd,lahoiateit uno Mes
Ianholie. IS lit rein peaetabilllb, elm
leihtes MbFiibrmittel uno itellt Die pole
2ebenstraIt wieoer ber. probirt Electric
8itters uno iiberseu9t Sud, oab C
@unoer mirtt. Ssoe Slalhe aaran=
tirt. Sur so Gents per 6lalhe IN
i. 6. Wtiller & Sobn's ApOtbefe. 3
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-02-10
Die grO6tc GrjtnOuita.

%. M. &spine. &eoafteur oes in
Sistiliua. 3d., erideinenoen vGbieI"
iast s9Bir wnllen niht 0aus balten
obne Or. Sings Nsm Siscooerp tiir
Sbwinoiu6t. 9ulten uno grtdltunaen.
gSir baben pieles probirt, aber ME bas
ben mir Elm pirtlides Seilmittel aeiun=
ben bis mir Or. Gin9s Neiu DISCOVERY
9ebrauAt babsn. Seine anbere Meoi=
gin fann oieielbe erIeBen, oa oieleIbe
ein liheres Seilmittel 1T fir 0ulteu.
grtdltunaen, Geudbulten &c. IS 1T
unniib nit anoern Mitteln su erperi-
mentiren, tpenn aud bebauptst miro,
oieielben ieien 9erape 10 gut ipie Or.
&inas Stem Discovery. Sic limb nidbt
10 gut, oenn oieie Mebi3in ilt erp.obt
uno aarantirt. sic feblt ME. Bro.
beFaiden frei in 3. 8. MILLER &
@obn's Npotbete. 3