davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-05-23
LIKES GOLD CIRCLE DISTRICT

stThere are several reasons why | be-
lieve that the Gold Circle district of
Nevada will make good in a generous
way. 1 have visited all the camps of
Nevada from Bullfrog on up, and Gold
Circle looks better to me than any Other
district of the state ever appeared at a
corresponding age" said C. A. Stone
ham. a well-known New York capital
ist, on his return to Salt Lake City from
a swing around the Nevada camps.
Continuing, he said:
"There is an absence of the boom at
Gold Circle that they have been having
at such camps as Rawhide. Everything
is lively, but the people are conserva-
tive. 1t looks so good to me that /
know / can interest my New York
friends to the extent of many Thousand
dollars in Gold Circle, for l can recon-
mend the camp to them in the highest
terms. The food and mining supply
questions there can never enter; one
can find living very cheap but good,
and this will not give rise to demands
for excessive wages owing to excessive
charges for food.
"The district is busy, and when as
many as twenty leasers Secure ground
OF one property, and all get to work,
some of the lease owners winding a
windlass themselves, as you can see on
the Gold Crown property, then you get
an idea of the camp without much
trouble. The merchants are attending
in the various lines of business,
leaving the mines for the mining men to
develop. l liked that feature, for it
shows every one has confidence in the
town making good. And another thing,
for the first time in my visits to Nevada
camps / did not hear propositions on
all sides for the sale of stock. That is
one reason why | want to become inter
ested there, for the camp is clean-eut
and business from one end to another.
81 saw every property in the camp.
and took several samples to have as
sayed from the various properties. The
highest assay l got was sos per ton,
and that was on ore from the Gold
Crown property. l visited Goldfeld
while making my rounds, and the num-
Der of men now being put to work
there is a very encouraging feature"
Tribune.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-05-23
STANDARD WORKS BY Eminent Authorities
MODERN PRACTICE
Mining, Milling and Smelling

n....ubos, v Practical and Successful Engineers knowledge of the Kind That
pe scroeo % py a. and Dividends When it is Applied to the Problems Encountered
by All Mine Operators
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-05-23
LEASING IS THE BEST
WAY TO DEVELOP MINES

No system of mining tends to more
quickly develop the resources of a new
mining camper IN old n for that
matter-than that of leasing blocks Of
ground to those having the means to
work and experience in mining prae-
tice. Ordinarily the blocks of ground
leased are non-produetive and unde-
veloped. The lessee, stimulated by the
success of others near him explores his
block of ground with vigor, directing
his work with intelligence according TO
his experience. This results, often, in
the discovery of valuable ore where
none was previously known, and some
times where none was supposed to ex-
list. The mine owner derives a royalty
from these operations, which is all net
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-05-23
MINING LAW IN PRACTICE.
BY G. w. Miller, e. M, G. E.
ON panoc I'll
ORIGIN OF ORE DEPOSITS.
BY Etienne A. Ritter, M. e.

~ 6Ceuu6 n. HNVVH1 N" ~
This is a n exceedingly useful and interesting book. 1t fills a need
seriously felt by mining men and it will have it place in the vest
pocket of every mining operator. Many a mine superintendent has
been puzzled at times by the behavior of the ore body he ws mining
and has felt that a better knowledge of IRE deposition would be of i'm
mems value to him. But he is a busy man, and does not have time to
sit down for long hours and peruse some large n mberso text
book. What he wants is a book like 1.-THE Origin of Ore Deposits"
with a flexible linen cover, which he al put in his coat pocket and
carry everywhere. The book is divided into the following mine chap
tiers: l Formation of Igneous Rocks. 9 Chemistry and Metalurgy
of Igneous Rocks. 8 Relation of Eruptive Rocks to Ore Deposits.
4. Fissures and Tlier Filling; Veins and Shoots. 5 Origin of the
Solutions That Deposit the Ore. 6 Formation of Ore Bodies by
Aqueous Solutions. z Role of Metasomatism in the Deposition of Ore.
Glossary 81
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-05-23

WESTERN MILL AND SHELTER METHODS OF ANALYSIS.
By Philip H. Argan, Z. s, MA A.
(This is a practical Laboratory Handbook for the ASayer and Chem
list, describing the Methods of Analysis in Everyday Use in Western
Mills, Smehers and Custom Assay Offices. Cloth Bound. l5 Pages)- $5
MINERAL LAND SURVEYING.
BY James Underhin, Phi D, u. s. Der. Min. Surveyor fr Colorado.
CA thorough treatise On the survey of mineral lands The book gives
detailed information o. oar observations, travring, location and
patent survey of all varieties of mining claims, calculations of all
kinds with specimen field notes brought uptodate The work also
gives examination questions for the commission Of u. s. Deputy Min
eal Surveyor in various states This is the only work covering the
ground and has already been successfully used by mining schools in
the advance sheets. 220 pages 40 figures. 3 plates. Flexible
leather hinino1 &M
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-05-23
SEVERAL IMPORTANT DEALS
AT RAMSEY

Several deals of great Importance to
the district, involving a snug sum of
money and consummated by some very
wealthy men of California or their rep
resentatives, were made here this week.
The ground turned wei to the new
owners is located along n of the rich
est parts of the district and in all in
cludes Is parcels, says the Ramsey Re-
corder.
Walkover
At the Walkover mine the drift that
is being made on the. 100-foot level to
expose the 3O-foot ledge lying parallel
to the vein in the shaft, is making good
progress. 1t is now so feet from the
shaft and it is figured will meet with
the large ore body very shortly. Some
quite pronounced changes have been
noted the last few days and it is quite
evident that the drift is getting
very close to the hanging wall of the
ore body.
COLO Center
The erosscut at the 60-foot level is
being continued at the Gold Center
mine and the owners figure that an
other 10 or II feet will bring it over
to the east vein. In a prospect shaft
sunk on the vein, about 10 feet deep, it
is seen to be dipping toward the one
followed by the main shaft and unless
it straightens up considerably will be
encountered in the estimated distance.
There seems little doubt that the east
vein will be found four or five feet wide
at the present depth and carrying higher
values han at the surface. The west
vein behaved in like manner and the
prospect shaft shows the opposite ore
body to be doing likewise. If such is
the result there will be at least 10 feet
os pay ore exposed on the Gold Center
claim.
Ramsey Comstock
Every available man is now EN-
ployed at the great Ramsey omstock
mine, where there is not only great a
tivity underground, but on top as we,-
a big crew is busy grading, laying ce-
ment foundations and putting up the
frame work for the mill. Some little
difficulty was had in securing timbers
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-05-23

ELEMENTS OF MINING GEOLOGY AND MErALLuRcY.
BY q. W. Miller, E. M, @ E mnonn, 80.
inc on thu Geology of Mining and Metalurgical methods OF Western
A1or;eo Desioned fol students of mining n meanurgy engineers
rosnecto mining men and the genera. reader, n others desiring
practical insight intot these subjects $500
THE MINE EXAMINER AND PROSPECfohS "a
By G. w. Miller E. M, G. Z. n-.u...
"a reliable guide in locating, developing and determining tn ane OF
Nnetauiferous ore bodies Part / deals with ored deposits; Fart H., with
mine examinations; Part III, with minerabgy; art ~, with testing
and assaving: Part v, with reduction processes Inc Fart vi, with
III G N miniooo Iaxs0 - $500
MINING LAW IN PRACTICE.
2 y 500 Pages Illustrated by 35 Drawings.
illustrating he various problems met with in practical mining, making
LEGATIONS of claims, obtaining patents, etc. The best book OIL the sub
iet ever 2O
ANALYSIS, DETECTION AND COMMERCIAL VALUE OF THE RARE
METALS.
By j. Oily Phi. D.
"a Treatise on he Occurrences m Distribution of the Rare Metals and
Eartbs te Methods of Determination ad Their Commercial Value in
te Arts and Industries with a Historical and Statistical Review of
each. Third Edition, TO- ready, has beer thoroughly revised n
brought M Ito date, as well al enlarged. About 30O pages. Cloth
boundo $500
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-05-23
MINERAL LAND SURVEYING.
Bv James Underhill. Phi. D.. u. S. D
NEW HYDRAULICS.

NEW HYDRAULICS.
By Marvin E. Sullivan, E. Phi, I. L. B.
(This work contains New Hydraulic Formulas and the Rational Law
of Variation of Coeffcients There is included Valuable Data Ra-
tive to Flow and Resistance to Flow of all Glasses of Rivers, Canals,
Fumes, Aqueduets Sewers Pipes, Fire Hose, Hydraulic Giants, Power
Mains, Nozzes, Reducers, etc. together with Tables and Cost Data of
Pipes, Trenching and Pipe Line Construction. About $50 pages. Cloth
bOundO AZ
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-05-23
Ore viii Run High

From a source that is considered alb.
solutely reliable, information was OBJ
tanned yesterday that the forty-four
and one-half ton shipment of the Seven
Troughs Mining company will bring a
sum that will make all previous esti-
mates of its value look small by com
parison, says the Salt Lake Herald.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-05-23
OTHER MAPS.

OTHER MAPS.
Map of Goldfeld, Nevada---.-...--
Map of San Juan District, Colorado.
Map of Boulder County, Colorado
Map of Clear Creek District, Colorado.
Map of Leadvilie Mining district
Map of Cripple Creek Mining District.
Man of Nevada
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-05-23
ROUND MOUNTAIN
GETTING THE GOLD

a III ta<
company starts today to tear dow a
twenty-five foot bank just below the
dump of the Sphinx mine, says the
Nugget. 1t is expected that some ex-
ceedingly rich ground will be washed
here as it is in the neighborhood of the
dirt which was worked last summer by
the westeffield dry concentration and
which, though not a success in this soil,
at the same time gave sufficient re-
turns to demonstrate the great quantity
OF gold there was in the acreage.
The W. other giants are working
steadily night and day and the cleanups
are made at frequent and irregular in
~tervals. The gold is also taken out of
town at irregular intervals to be for
warded to the mint and it is not until
the returns are received that the actual
figures are obtainable. Roughly speak
ing, however, the general daily average
is about 1000 net.
Sowell Lease
After cutting an incline for so feet
along a four-foot ledge, which is as
well defined as any in the camp, with.
out getting better than five and SIX
dollar values, the Sowell lease on the
Antelope has run into ore which goes
from twelve to twenty dollars per ton
The incline is now down about ninety
feet. For the first so feet the values
were determined by assays as no free
gold was discernible. AT so feet the
first panning of free gold was made,
and for the last ten feet the entire four
feet of ledge has PANIED freely.
Bartlett & Travers
Operations have begun on the Bart
lett-Travers lease on the Antelope. This
block is situated on one of the most
desirable pieces of mining ground in
the camp and joins the now famous
BlaisdellP aulsen to the west.
William Madigan of the Madigan
lease on the Daisy has taken charge of
the preliminary work which will con
sist mainly of trenching in order to as
certain the most likely spot on which
to begin sinking.
The prospecting work thus far car
ried on has cut through a stringer which
gives excellent results when PANIED.
As soon as it is determined where the
shaft will be started it will be sunk
with a view of tapping the Blaisdell
Paulsen lead of high grade ore which,
it is calculated, will be struck at
depth of about forty feet.
Red Top
The gasoline engine for the Round
Mountain Red Top Mining company ha:
arrived in Tonopah from San Francisco
and will start today on the long haul
over the desert for this camp.
William H. Ferguson, engineer fol
Irving X. harrington & Co., was in town
on Saturday and Sunday and with Su-
p%erintendent Walter O'Neil made
thorough inspection of the work that
was being done.
The shaft is now down nearly seventy
feet and tfmbered for the entire dis
ltance. The gallows frame is set and
everything in readiness to install the
engine just as soon as it arrives.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-05-23

When Henry Rose and his principal
associate. W. Martin of Portland, Ore
gon, took an is months lease on the
Mustang mining property they were
even luekier or wiser thar they figured,
says the Mail. The results of the first
months stopping and sinking have
proved the Mustang vein will average
better than $50 per ton, and as every
body knows, the Mustang vein is a big
one.
Ore is being stopped on both the 200
and the 250-foct levels. There has not
been a round of shots fred since the
~lessecs began work a month z that
has not brought down the high grade
gold ore. The average of the entire
break will be over $50, and Is sacks of
5000 ore have been cached away.
Stopping on Big Chief
Stopping continues unremittingly on
the Big Chief estate by Gitchell and
Hansen. and a good milling grade of
ore is being daily added to their al
ready fair sized dump, awaiting an up
portunity to be milled.
A rich ore shoot was encountered in
the drift which is being rua Trough
the Big Chief workings into Tore
Blanco ground, and some high grade ore
was taken out and sacked. Drifting is
being pushed to cut the big cropping nt4
the surface, and it is estimated it viii
take about fifteen days to reach tho
ledge.
Sullivan Properties
Frank Peterson has ordered lumber
for miners quarters on the Sullivan
properties and will begin active mining
operations on an extensive scale as
soon as this work is faished AMI men
are brought in from the outside.
"We should have been at work two
months ago. said Mr.. Peterson, .'is it
had not been for our inability to Sc
cure labor locally. / have tried my best
to meet local conditions in a fair spirit.
Dut udNt ntl Win NO ou'tNoS ~ wv
labor line. But the work at the mines
will not be delayed much longer"
Power and Light
The California Nevada Power ard
Light company will undoubtedly have
it's electric power and light lines If
Manhattan and Round Mountain tceorc
the advent of autumn. 1t is more than
likely this great helper to the mining
industry of the state will be here much
sooner than that.
Big Milling Project
The Manhattan Ore Reduction and
Refining company's milling plant, per
chased by Frank Peterson and asso-
ciates from the j. II. G. Wolf =y?dica.e,
the builders, will be made one of che
most complete and efficient ore redue
ton plants in the country.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-05-23
THE DAILY MINING RECORDS HANDBOOK FOR INVESTORS.
PITFALLS OF MINING FINANCE.
BY Newton.

GUIDE MAP OF NEVADA AND SOUTHEASTERN CALIFORNIA.
N-oxz' lnches, IN two colors, shows township lines. mountain ranges,
mountain peaks railroads, wagon roads, springs. wells rivers. creeks
lakes valleys, deserts, etc. A folder pocket map printed on good linen
paper, with a cloth bound cover, with complete index. listing every
feature on the map) -~m.-.m.m ~
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-05-23
Boom at

Phonolite is now enjoying a boom of
prosperity. One Of the new institutions
of the camp is the Phonolite News. the
first number Of which is very ereditable.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-05-23

of the required size, but these have
now been ordered and should arrive
at the shipping point, Apache, in a few
days, when they will be hauled in and
rapid Roadway will then be made on
the building. Some of the required
timbers for framing are on the ground
and these are being put in place.
The drifts and slopes on the lower
floors of the mine never looked better.
The present seems to be a time of un-
usually favorable condition, with the
result that the ore exposure is some
thing great. Great quantities of rock
are now being brought up the shaft,
from any skip load of which specimen
chunks may be taken. A chunk of
quartz showing Iliberally with free gold
is nothing to occasion any surprise, as
these pieces are seen every day, but for
the last few days a more than ordinary
amount of high grade has been raised
to surface, and fancy specimens are the
regular OTuer OF tHluSS.
Ramsey Queen
A sensation from a mining point of
view is promised at the remarkably
rich and fashy property, known as the
Ramsey Queen. This is likely to occur
any day now for they are certainly
showing up some high grade ore in the
bottom of the shaft and any round of
shots is apt to break into a bunch of
iewelry rock that will surprise the ma
.tives.
Pennsylvania Has Ore
More finds nave been made on the
Pennsylvania claim, an acreage belong
ing to II. s.. Pohe, which is situated
about a mile west of town, neal the
McGovern well. The ore is almost a
counterpart of that found on the ont
cropping at the Ramsey Comstoek mine
and it also pans free gold in great
shape.
Midnight Group
About IS feet of tunnel has been
driven ON the Midnight No. l claim,
one of the group of four claims in Blue
Canyon. A series of veins occur in a
wide dyke, the best one of which, so
far as known, is about four feet in
width.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-25

LEGAL NOTICES
HAVING soil 1aF Interest n The rz-zEsgs and
painting business 54sS-lD Davis
5sH lsG> VIII ~ rezgo1s.bse for bills
arvEErs from skst cate o. ARTHER
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-25
BERKELEY REAL EsTArE


$ seseo-Sesriy new room eotrage. VITA batA.
street wDrk snd sidewalks complete; a
block from s P station. terms 500
down and 50 moathlF-
g. -S5o-frett- new roOu higa basement cot
r2ge. win both pantrT. laundry etc /,
pRneIed dining nom. electric light ard
fnel gas let S5xilE: street ~ork and
$3.50 dcza snd So monthly
S.. sS.e0Q-Beaatifal new r,en bungalow. with
hosA pantry laundry. etc, lot 4exlS5;
street work snd walks complefs- s0uth
II same rent
Sc E59-Bes1tifuI blEslow q roems xad den.
1ures and f1ea gas; pxnelei dIainE nan.
ss-sth frontage located close to Key
I.pute stasfon; terms $3.50 esshs balance
o. A. RUDOLPH.
Lo-ia Stztien- Sesith Berkeler.
Open sundaFs
FOR s4se-nne u rhe largest most slightly lots
tn al CtRrems1f. owner wishes 70 Sell prerI-
ous 70 an European trip. reduction Of $50
most aauh<fEnesed bay view n al Berkeley:
onlF S1,I5o-
Fer rent-A large. new room house On =
corner cpnz14nd17g al U1o5structed view os
bar and hills. has hardwood 6oorS- al modem
eSnFeaieaces ena sp2lts7cess telephone besti-
TRULY furnished. with piano tncluded, Tor rest
esrs wirh Fsospect for extension past the
door, For full particulars cali Up Berkeley As
NARY r THOMAS
A s. oep house snd 81 20 lof. h01se 5 rooms.
sever. ir-s your- for 81 SO. rert cash See
WELDON corner san Pablo and Cziyersiry
Sves-- Berkeley
NT7W- rnoaer1. roo-n house. No I4de Milrsa ST.
North Berkeley- fo- sale y eEner-
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-25
OAKLAND REAL EsrArE

4 SNAP
BEAUTIFUL HONE.
Fer sale roen. modern house. barns. Wind
MILL cerner lot s5xISS- E1s garden. frui1 ard
shsae trees: furnished couplefe- near Helruse. .
blccss from car l8e, aezurIfzi home: price
e 500 worth $1,000 NM- H0FFSCHNEIDER
owner. rcom 60. Bacon Block. Oakland
BARGAIN-BARGAIS-BA
For sale-cotrz<e. ue1l built. close 10 electric
car. lots 53x109 feet; roon for another
cottage. priee only 1-275. only S625 casa
balance mortgage. VIII readily rent for Sl5
per raonfh: oxner mrst have money This i
snap See owner sE ooee- 2ss Bac0u block.
oakland
81 Ssse-2 beautiful. reEy sammy zDd roon
6zts- Just buzlr. near Lake Merritt tqr 7-5x
1no- he<t plumbing. hardware and fixtures
f4Senfrr- near : rariSnes. Tents SO. Box
z7o2 Gall oEaee- Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-25
FRuIrvALE REAL estate

ton. ler 25x129. el-h tsiin1za-
blecks west 81 san Pa65s az. 81 30, anished
Owner 1.gfe Sorb 81 0zElsr6-
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-25


ROOMS TO LET-Oakiand
HANDSOMELY furnished roons. also suites.
strictly modern rooms extra large; also
rooms with private kitchens: premises facing
day. waking disfance. IDEAL loczrio1s reason-
able prices 72s l4rh ST
FRANKLIN 81. lzSs cu- Of 2ozh-Besurtfal
location aezr key Rozre stati0a. , nne r0onss
rzaainx water. bzts- resscnssle: excSlfeat
board 3cst fe~ doors away
CASTRO 81. I457. cor. eoth-s large szaay tur-
nsseed rco1s for he1se kespi1gs eloss 70 k-y
Route gas rznse- ha1A AID tsls7ko1ss refer
eaces; reascasole. ptoGs Oakland 49,
MARKET 81. 1871. oakland-Nezly f1rnisEed
reou1- running bot and eoid Ezte-- gas. eiec-
tricitT- phone: bone co0fO-tss good eoard fer
IENTH st. ess. o.klABd-L-arEe saany f7osE
rosn IN private home sd19latzg 1ns bsrh-
room SBs suzth window. suitable f0r > gen
tlemen. blocks from Washi1gro1 81. refer
TENTH 81 7oS Ozksard-Fins szuuy outsfae
room In the best nesgbbo-nood n oakland
eozFeaien- 10 s P socai and AZ street ears.
private family; eioss 70 business center: rez-
CLAY St e6l Osklsnd-ROo1s e rat IA very
center Of town; eiose % al trzias and electric
cars; Esry reasonable blocks % Broadway
JACKSON 81 1862 cor. 1lth. 0aklznd-Iaargs
neiEsbo-hood: bzth. bot anc cad wEser. eioSs
% electric cars aid ; P depot
LARGE airy roo1 II go%e 1ocstsca- elozs %
ira ms and only blocks fron Brczdxay: large
0Saza foS7 a.rrssoa Z. s's osil.aa Sd - - 'n'A
NICELY furnished suaaT o11slde rsszas sIrazt-a
II best location. c1ose 70 : p locai s7d IL
electric cars. restaurant acrozs TIE street fruua
roons. Esry reasonable II 12rh ST. 0akie1d-
NICELY furofstec roon for I naa; cio-e rs
s p. s14ffoa and minutes Ealk 70 B-oad-
way good location and \ 1ics quiet hozs
176 6tk st. osklsod
NICELY furnished suaaT ruons. hot ana cold
running water, 70 married coupIe a. zenz1e-
man fron SIC % SIS Per month Address 80
Sd 81. Oakland
TELEGRAPH sv. SIS. n. "a * Key go1r--
Neatly furnished r0oEs. suitable FOR q
complete fer light h0uSe keerE7z: ge1tIeuea
preferred 1slephone OAK SIS
TESTH St rs oakla1d-(,oo5 c----T-7- .----
ro01 IN private fzally, best uslgh borhoo-d-
close so basioess esater Ct Oakland, rsasoa-
able.
lITH 81. 222-SunaE. prettilv rurnished ruez.s
vitbe board al ca1Eeale1res- perscaally con-
d1cted kitchen, cheerful surregndlaEs. prefer
young peSpies 50 Eo1th: Hone phoas A3e52
TWO neat sunay frnlshed r0oas, dose fs car
line snt nesr s P loezs; ernErslly located
rent rezso11o.e ca 6tn st oe- Gr0rs ard
C2strcL
sIH ST. 514- 0sklzna-1 nseesy fu-nzshed suz-
NJ room for house keeping. and / furnished
roozD- i block 70 car line and : p loeals;
centrally ioczted.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-25
THE SAX FRANCISCO Cali. NEDNEsDAY. MARCH .. 1903
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

FOhEAND CEFpE CITE CALL 4oS II 81
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-25

SIH So 1Ia 0zklz1i-Fins- s1l1r- lc1se k-e7-
~ sTzrruears II cesr 8elElt.-l1od- re1-rs.
Tl-astssa- close - ozk - static. sad clcs- %
trSasss cr1-er
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-25
ROOMS TO LEr-oopsinuea

4 ALIER st- -. t@L l=st and Dubccs sE--i
large sr-rF hsF wlE5uE Esu f1raLsEso ro-oza:
nzrh ard rr<