davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-13
KANSAS AND TEXAS HENS.
As An Educational Force They,
Are Sometimes Very Immense.

An clated Tnnsan says OF tho hhnss's
hons: e M J,
me hens of this state have educated
thousands upon thousands OF boys anu
girls, rhe University OF Lawrence ana
tho Agricultural College at Manhattan
are filed with students whose expenses
aro paid by what mother brings IN her
nnron from tho henyard, Tho poultry pro-
ducts OF this country have amounted 20
more than tho total output or all inc so1'l
mines that h,lye ever been discovered
slnce tho world began, Tho henhouses OF
this country yield bigger dividends every
wear than all tho gold mines In the Worla.
In kansas alone they yield enough to-
nav MI OF tho state and city taxes ana
leave a comfortable balance. The pros.
duct last year was % per cent. more th.Ia
was maid to school teachers and super II
tendents, It was more than three tines
as much as was paid for school sites
buildings. furniture rentnlstl repairs, u
'brarles. apparatus, fuel. lights and Incl"
aentas The poultry yards cane am , WlthlG
education In Kansas last year, Yes. ~
Is q his story. -,
last yea, Dn5 IhG SURPLUS al ts eggs and
Chickens that we're used at hoEe-was
within per cent q the 4, total a., value .,, 2;
ranges OF Colorado New Mexico ana
Utah; more than the value Of All tha,
cattle IN Oklahoma. with tho swine OF
Colorado, Montana. Nevada, and Wy1m-t
i In Kansas last year We're more than, the
value OF al the sheep In the l Sly New
Englund State and New York included !:
nearly as much as al the sheep u Texas.
and Texas Is the second sheep stale IN
tho Union" 5Gi.f ID, l.fs III lti li
5This ~ good as I'm as 4 goes, but T.
stops short. leaving out the Texas hen
Sic is equal to the Kansas hen, She
is diversihcatlon and an educator
from way back, There AZ, " Texas
thousands of men and. women who might
engage in the poultry business anu great q
~ better their. nnaneial CON llilon and
Standing In society The YFesell OF the
Texas. The hen is q r@ssbies and gen-
eyous helpmeet, 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-13
IOFINPAIJLJONESW FITTENBY Hill oELF

was received with great cordially ul1E by Inc INC
3mlnist try. ,ooo,,,ad from the
npixes, i returned to America On u
French packet boat. ,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-13

:
grunna, January 49,, 1850.
Return to France.
Il On my return to France, ! found that
tho French commlssary had made q sale
Of my prizes to the King without con-
isulting me. On this ] repaired TO YER
salles,, along with Dir. Franklin, but was
received with great GOODNESS by. the mn =
lister Of the marine. On#this account,
I declined asking him to present me TO
His Majesty. This honor was conferred
on me next day by tho Prince do Beau
vcau, captain or the guards, The public
received ME attlle opera and all tho pub
lie places where I appeared, With the
most lively enthusiasm this added to-
the very favorable reception ] received
from his majesty. afforded me singular
satisfaction and the minister from the
marine from the moment paid mo the
most marked attention. The Count De
Maurepas about this time intmnted to
me that His Majesty had resolved to
confer some distinguished mark OF his
bounty and personal esteem on me; this
nroved to be n sword mounted with gold,
on which was engraven the following
motto.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-13
Imports Of Salt.


;3332 go 4S1 pounds. Great Britain contri-
buted oS.9l3,011 pounds, worth $301 ,o96;
Italy log. 0G0, 2SS pounds, valued at S7o 756;
Canada II, 102, 273s pounds, valued ut ST 529;
West indies 1O5, 1GO, 371 pounds, worth $751;
SIS, and other countries POSSE, 959 pounds.
valued at s2o,S71. The total value OF oil
the Imported snlt was thus $51o, 23O. II
Will BIO observed that While the value OF
the salt imported from Great Bri tain was
more than 5s,5 per cent. Of the total
value Of imports for tho year, the quan-
#tlty received from that country was only
about $50 per cent. Of the total amount
Of salt imported The West Indies and
italy both exceeded Great Britain in the
quantity Of salt exported to the United
states, but 1t was nll Of coarse grad
and consequently Of low valuation: IA
During the fiscal year ending June 80,
1904, the movement Of exported salt
changed notably from the course OFFS trade
IN the previous year, Exports to japan
droppcd off about IS per cent, pro ba bly,;
on account OF tho war with Russia, hut
trade With Mexico moro than doubled.
and tho already large expectation to tho
Dominion OF Canada increased nearly }lu0 4
per cent Tho total exports OF salt during
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1901 were
255os, TIT pounds. valued at s99,066 where
MS IN tho year ending juno 50. 1878, l6, 49, i
$50 pounds were exported at n valuation
of s70,2 96, an Increase for 1904 OF DOL per
cent. In quantity, but Of only 4o'O per
cent III value. "a a.- ~. A2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-13
Yindicati Mnrls IA
Ludovicus XVI Remuneration
Strcnue Yindlci.

. ri IL
The 4hllt was Of gold, and the blade,
ETC., were emblazcned With His Majasty's
arms, tho Attitudes of war and M eln-
blemntlca representation Of the Alliance
between France and America. Tho most
christian king at TINT time, tied q
most admirable letter to the congress, IN
which he offered to decorate mo with tho
order of military merit, All this was
extremely fatterlng as Louis NVl had
never presented n sword to any other
officer, and never conferred the cross
except on such officers ms were Invested
with His AIajesty's commission.
Tho minister OF the marine, n short
time after this, lent me the Ariel, a kings
ship CARRYING twenty guns, With which
i sailed October 9Th. 1850, for America.
The wind was at first favorable. but !
was soon after In danger Of }foundering
on tho Penmprks and escaped only by
cutting away my main and mizen mast.
AZ soon ms tha storm abated, we erected
jury mlasts, and returned to refiti IN
short II was tho 18th Of December bn-
fore / could proceed for PHILADELPHIA,
During the voyage. feelIin With the
twenty gun ship called the Triumph, and
partly by stratagen md partly by hard
fighting forced her3ato strike her flag;
but while we wore about to take pos
session Of her he capt tain taklns g dYail'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-13
Production Of Salt.

8 DR.. Edmund Otis IIovey has collected
the statistics regarding the production
and consumption Of salt last year. This
reported production Of salt In tho United
States during 1904 was $4,000, 0O2 barrels
q (of $50 potlnds), valued at sc, 021, 222, as
compared with 1S.96s.0S9 barrels. valued
al. Sc, 2S6,9SS In 1903. This Is tho largest
production ever reported except In 1s02,{
6T21339 cents) is lower than that ro-A
ported In 1908 (27.s73 cents) or in any.
previous year with the exception Of 1907.
when the average net price realized was
only 23.769 cents q barrel. ssPsl 81 Va
Tho most noteworthy: feature OF thd /
year Il 904 was the increase Of Il, 193. 500
barrels In the production Of sl rock 4
salt. This increase was due In large
part to the expansion OF the sal industry,
OF Louisiana, where rock sal Is Hensily.y
and cheaply mined vs. In the mounds 85
which occur in the southern part Of thu
state. 55 II ~ IL 8{8 "
*3 rho chief Salt producing States ara
: New York and Michigan, and the COM
bined output from these two rs tatesi
amounts to about two thirds Of the total
production OF tho United States. The:
T five leading salt-prodnclng States during
1901 were New York. 5000 Cos barrels
Gao. Oh per cent?; Michigan, 5,425.9 bar
rels casa per cent?; Ohio, 2,455,s29S
barrels Oils per cent? 81 Ka nsas, 2. 1911
$40 barrels (a.81 per cent). and Loulsi-
ana, / ,0o5 $50 barrels (i.97 per cent,
The actual ronsumption OF sail IN
1904 was 90. II 6,971 barrels. or a bout Tag
tines wha T It was In 1850. esssg = 81 gs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-13
Arrival in America.

tage OF her superior sailing, made OH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-13
WEALTH THAT WAS
.DU.G OUT D EARTH |. nj I:
Many Interesting Figures On
Government Book On Mineral 81
Resources Of Country
GAS. +. GAS IN WEST VIRGINIA I I GIN ! 4.
Virginia No Longer Rated As
d Salt Producing
# State.
7ron our Regular CORRESPONDENCE

" wi lS'ui INeS
WASHINGTON p. G., August IA
Figures complied by the geological sur.
vey show that West Virginia ranks
second among the States OF the Union
In tho matter OF the production OF nat
tl,ral gas. Pennsylvania Is first with an
annual production Of gas valued at s1s,.i
13o9l4.2 West Virginia Is next with an
3estimnted output, valued at sS,114,240
The output of Ohio Is next. valued AZ.
s5.315,564 5l5 II Ss, $5
The Forthcoming volume to be issued By
the survey Mineral Resources Of the
United States" Will, as usual, contain
many figures Of interest regarding tia
wealth dug out OF the earth In 1904.
Among other things which the volume.
will show will BIO the fact that Virginia
is no longer rated as Il salt producing
State She used to have a pretty high
place In the list, when the salt wells at
Saltvi11e were utilized in the manufac-a
ture Of salt. but their product Is now
being turned into alkali. or soda ash.
and caustlc soda. 555 II; Il 8}s.33s tx 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-13
The City Of El Passo.

'lnistere, and entered the port Of Cor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-25
Want CANAL CONTRACTS LET.
Higgins says That lie Must Wait for
Legal Opinion.

Arp.Nv. Jan. ?i-GoV Higgins was
waited upon at noon to-day by delega-
ton of thirty-Hve bnrge canal advocates
representing the canal interests, who are
disappointed over the delay in the letting
OF the barge canal contracts and who
desire that Gov. Higgins shall push for
ward the work.
After they had voiced their sentiments
to the Governor through Chairman Henry
b. Iebert Gov. Higgins replied. Among
other things the Governor said.
Il am the Executive officer Of the State.
Idle rumors or the mere statement OF an
individual concerning the constitutonality
Of the Barge Canal act will have no effect.
| expect that we will proceed under the act
as rapidly as we can Only one matter
hinders US nj present. and that ia the oues-
ton OF the legality Of the bids for the first
contracts 1t is now before the Attorney
General, and he expects 20 report TO the
Superintendent OF Public Works either
to-day or tomorrow. II the bids are legal
the SUPERINTENDENT OF Public Works will
award the contracts
The State Comptroller is rendy at the
proper time 10 issue the bonds OF course
I shall recognize Il decision OF the courts
on the constitutionality Of the law. but until
some higher authority than myself shall
pass upon that question il will have no in
luenoe on the work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-25
10. n. r. IMPROVEMENTS.
Carrying Capacity ON the Firth Avenue
Elevated Lines to He Increased

Carrying Capacity on the Elfth Avenue
Elevated Lines 10 He Increased.
General Manager Calderwood OF the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company yester-
day gave out statement concerning the
improvements under way on the Fifth
avenue. Bay Ridge and West End lines Of
the elevated system. He said the i'm
provements would increase the capaci ty
of the lines at least 5000 passengers an
hour.
We are lengthening the platforms on
the elevated stations on these lines, he
said, "for tho purpose Of permitting US to
run six car trains instead of the five car
trains as at present. We mean to erect a
new powerhouse with a capacity OF 100 900
horse power, at a cost of 50 600 900. This
plant win be erected in the Williamsburg
district Even before the completion OF
this new powerhouse the cars on the Will
iamsburg Bridge will be replaced with
200 new cars now being rebuilt at the Thirty
ninth street shops of the company. where
we are turning out five cars week.
We do not expect to relieve the present
congestion at Borough Hall. for the reason
that that section Is the main artery for
bringing the cars to tn cir various points OF
diver gence from the main line, but the eE-
tension OF the mounted police regulation
OF street traffic is making daily an increased
ease Of car movement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-25
CHRISTIANITY or JAPAN.
Toxic Graduate suggests That tho Root OF
the Matter Is I'm Her,

Seated at the right and left Of President
John N. Blair at the banquet Of the Uni
versty OF Michigan Club in the Al dine
Club rooms, III Fifth avenue, last evening
were Matsuzo Nagai. graduate OF the I'M
perial University of Toxic, and YaHohi
Siutsu, graduate OF the Imperial University
OF Kioto. Mr.. Nagai who is attached TO
the Japanese Consulate General here, made
the speech OF the evening. He protested
against calling Japan heather nation
fighting a Christian nation.
Japan has no State religion he said.
"All religions are equally protected. On the
surface it would perhaps. seem that the
American and English missionaries had not
accomplished much, Perhaps that is be-
cause they have not identified themselves
with the Japanese people. They do not
change their dress or their customs. They
live in foreign houses. In the. summer
they go TO summer resorts; In the winter
to winter resorts. They have not mingled
closely and intimately with the people OF
Japan. Yet in every school there are to be
found Tho Life OF Christ and the other
books explaining the Christian faith. and
children are studying these books. II il
they who will decide whether Japan shall
come to be CHASED as a Christian nation.
In the war now gong on our soldiers
and sailors have been carefully instructed
to refrain from cruelties and from wrongs
TO non-combatants. They have been
taught that the enemy IS fighting for his
country, just as they are. and that the honor
OF the enemy is as sacred as their own.
Japan is not fighting war Of conquest
OF revenge She $ fighting for her national
existence. II the key to the Fast comes
into Japan hands il will never he used
10 lock the door OF the Fast. II will be
used to unlock il to all civilization
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-25
DISFIGURED
WITH ECZEMA
Under Physicians Five
Months. Went from
Bad to Worse.
CURED 6YCUTlCURA
Wonderful Change in One Night,
In a E.unth Face Was
Clean as Eyer.

Twas troubled with eczema on the
face for five months, during which
time was in the care OF physicians.
Nv face was in such condition that
l could not 60 out. 1t was going
from bad to worse and l gave up all
hope, when friend OF mine highly
recommended Cuticura remedies. The
first night after l washed my face with
Cuticura Soap and used Cuticura
Ointment aud Cuticura Resolvent IL
changed wonderfully, and continuing
the Treatment it removed all scales
and scabs. From that day was able
to 90 out, and in a month my face
was as clean as ever"
THOMAS j. SOTH, 3I7 Stage St.,
Brooklyn, y, Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-25
NOW THEY I0rFD on HO0KER.
Strong Republican Districts for Inquiry.
Machine Skeleton Voted No.

y
. Some important new evidence which
the subcommittee OF the State Bar Assoc
citation cid not embody in its report on
the Hooker charges il 70 be- laid before
the Senate Committee on Judiciary, to which
Judge Hooker's letter asking for an in
vesti CATION has boen referred.
An interesting analysis OF the vote at
the meeting OF the State Bar Association
on the resolution referring the matter 10
the Legislature, which was defeated. was
made yesterday 10y $ c Huntington OF
Pulaski. one of the members OF the sub
committee.
Four districts. in which no politics was
concerned, he said, namely the Northern
the Syracuse, the Oswego and the Rochester
districts. voted IS for the resolution and n
against These districts gave Higgins
last fall 10000 plurality. The four districts
that voted against the resolution gave
Herrck about 10000 plurality. This shows
that the people living where the Repub-
can vote comes from wanted this inves-
tigation. OF the votes cast against the
resolution in the Buffalo district. seven
were cast by men proposed for member
ship since last November, when IL was
shown the charge would come up, and
Of these seven two were Assemblymen.
The two State Senators present voted
against an investigation and Of the eight
Assemblymen who were present six voted
against The members Of the Republi-
can State committee present. l.. b. Tabor
and Edward Lauterbach. both voted against.
OF Odell's particular friends, his former
secretary, Deputy Acknowledgement Ora
ham OF Newburgh and Mr. Lauterbaoh.
his personal counsel. voted against, while
Deputy Atorney-General Decker. Mayor
Waring and Attorney Hastings from Clean.
Gov. Hggins's home. voted Tor the inNest-
CATION.
Serious damage TO the Republican party
mp the State has been done because the
influence OF tho State committee has been
cast in favor uf hiding these charges, and
especially as Gov Odel, IN spite Of pro
test based on the charges. has appointed
Justice Hooker TO SIT in the Brooklyn APP
pellate Division for five years The feeling
In the country districts in favor Of the pur-
ity OF the judiciary against any attempt
TO conceal the acts OF the Judges is very
strong. II II not many years ago that the
seven districts, which gave Gov Hig-
gins last fall $4,000 majority elected two
Democratic Judges over two Republican
politicians. Under these circumstances il
seoms TINT any attempt TO do other than
70 investigate the matter thoroughly wall
result in serious disaster TO the Repub-
ucan party. EsB5SNS~. 49, - 49, -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-25
ron A BALDWIN MEMORIAL.
ss4.sOI Has Already Been Ralsed-Per-
mancnt ORGANIZATION Issues Appeal

ss4.sOI Has Already Been Ralsed-Per-
mancnt ORGANIZATION Issues Appeal.
A meeting OF the executive committee
Of the Baldwin Memorial Fund for pur-
poses Of permanent organization was held
at the City Club Yesterday afternoon and
the following officers were elected; o.
valid Garrison Willard, chairman, Jacob
II. Schif treasurer, and j. Stanley Brown
secretary.
II was decided TO appoint large general
committee In addition to the executive com
mittee. The chairman announced that vol
untarv gifts. ranging from 81 10 tl2, 500.
had been received 10 the amount of tsi. sol.
the last contribution being $1,000 from
issue an appeal 20 the public asking that
contributions for memorial 10 be sent 10
the treasurer, Jacob H. Shift. 81 William
strrAt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-25
EDISON BORE rP WELL.
Rapidly Recovering From an Operation
for Mastoldlts.

ORANGE, y. j., Jan. 24--Thomas A.
Edison. the inventor, who was operated
upon late Last night for mastoidihs under
went the ordeal successfully, rallied well
from the anmsthetic and then slept peace
fully for six hours.
Dr. Bradshaw said tonight that Mr..
Edison's progress toward recovery con-
tinued TO be steady and that no threatening
symptoms had manifested themselves. He
saw no reason 10 fear any setback and
believed the Improvement would continue.
DR. Duel called at the nouss this evening.
and before he left said be was perfectly
satisfied with the condition Of Mr. Edison
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-25
WHY
EN-Jnited

NS Orhdi
ton Of Fro
an afford
United Std
He told q
and afterI
proved 81
Mornons1
gave up IL
deavorersi
the PresbY
the Y. NJ. q
1oinefi sn II
Mr.. Stel
against I'd
before theI
proved of
declared II
The witi
very highJ
an apostlel
was a had
help. !
Senator h
would dar&
office who 4
amy and \
stephens 4
elected, nol
Mr.. Steu@
there woulA
habitatlt,nJ
whonow ID
opposed to}
count Of III
the wonnenj
A list Of d
mitted, Ad
Every nnau1
The first pal
the Leading
William Il
asked whyl
llnsound I'd
testified I'd
against tha
had charged
store and Il
70 do IL. asj
lL,angton. /
q the price 4
The witnessl
witness sad
on the stan|
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-25
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

Owing To thu sudden death OF Frank II. Croker
the Invitations for the receptions 10 have been held
Jan. Is aud Feb. at tie residence OF c, I. Nc
Cam. East Elgutleth street have been recalled.
TIE SUS has received s. for he relief fund for
the widows and children OF Japanese soldiers from
William Walter Wilcox OF AiddeGown. Conn. The
money has been delivered 10 the japanese Consul.
Acknowledgement will be forwarded 10 Mt Wilcox
from the proper authorities IN Japan In addition 10
The receipt issued BY the japanese Consul.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-25
non DAvIss son WE'D SECRETLY.
Married Nearly SIX Years AGO ana His
Friends Just Hear or II.

It was announced in jersey City yesteT-
day that ex-Deputy City Collector William
j. Davis. the oldest son Of Robert Davis.
Democratic boss in Hudson county, had
been married on June %, 1922 to Miss Mar
the DaYises in Grove street. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. William I.
Mclaughlin, rector Of 81. Augustine's
Catholic Church in Union HILL and the
witnesses we're pledged 10 secrecy.
Davis continued to live with his father
who was then widower, and installed his
bride in apartments at the Hotel Endicott,
this city. con WIS born to the couple
year after the secret marriage. He
bears the name of William Z. Davis, m d
soon became n fsvorite With his grand
father. -----s---.--
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-25

FLEE1
CARIB
-B4
Fears Il
Tro
the
scnf
WAsHr
with a
officials
Cnribbed
Dominica
in cons
Gently e
charge q
lie.
Domingo
Newark
stroyer
ON the (
Culebra
north sid
with thd
Sanchez
place u
OF the q
The G
,eD,ninin
have be4'
Iliral Sig
be iistrW
island. /
ito actio1
ports, IL
being ca
outbreald
Preside
the agr4
the adju
IL not n
the seva
but two
hold his
Domingo
lace in q
and In a.
for some
sidered
The ad
to be re4
who have
and Who'll
That thia
act by q
"a a strQ
State De-
has loeen
asking 4
cruisers Z
'ornna
was sent
ister Thd
agrrenerl
expected
week to III
nnent. "
for the c
investigaN
ningo wi
The re-
offered v
the Presid
rnent AZ {
corning (
the Unit
came up
Mr.. Lod
to tue Con-
Mr.. Ba
IL was a
Foraker Z
was excel
he opposd
his belief
into. wac
TO the ne
nitted to
Mr.. Bad
resolution
form the X
been with
tration a Il
United St
10 any cla
citizens q
Of Santo
has been
and, II so
Of all par
Mr.. Te
the resolA
Was a pu4|
Mr.. FoN
viding IL
required 4
i've sessid
Mr.. Can
the resolu
70 say th&
would ask
This L
Carrnack.
cussed "
Mr.. Tel
arnendmeN
the Senate
deterInina
le gislative3
Mr.. For
The len&
luton. sat
and he su
The o.
show the
replied n
plisIled l Z
preani
On Mr..
nuf Ike n
referred. I
The Std
despatch !
through
his arrival
saying d.
there. i
EN.U'nited
Fec
WAsHIN
ing began}
ton Of Ere
an attorf
United Sid
He told Z
and after
proved 81
Mormons
gave up d
ueavorers.
the Presby
the Y. NJ. &
Joined in L
Mr.. SterI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-25
THE ACCOUNTING
tching and Burning of the Skin

As in eczema; the frightful scaling, as
in psoriasis; the loss OF hair and crust
ing of scalp, as in SCALED head the
facial Disagreement, as in pimples
aud ringworm the awful suffering of
in fants, and anxiety OF WORKOUT par
erts. as in milk crust, letter and salt
Iheum all demand a remedy OF al
most superhuinan virtues 10 success
fully cope with them. That cuticura
Soap, Ointment, and Pills are such
stands proven beyond all doubt. The
purity and sweetness, the power TO
afford immediate relief, the certainty
of speedy aud permanent cure, the
absolute safety aud great economy
have made them the standard skin
cures OF the civilized world. Abso-
luiely pure.
a1d th-ourfrui ~ rer'f Cufrun Resolved. 90.
tn form % thoposis Cgssd Fi, E,t per VA a so.
Oinfnsut ac, soar, ~ Depsss London, 81 Ckarirf-
hotSs 81 rtriS hgs dc Ia Psirl Bosen. Ia CsiumDss
Ave, rss;tr DiHs cAsm, csrP, SEE PrSSTisIosA