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About Weekly Gwinnett herald. (Lawrenceville, Ga.) 1871-1885 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1878)
Gwinnett Herald. Feepi . E s & Brack eskipoe, Pubs, j SUBSCRIPTION RATES. - ; SwSTonc year $2.00 (W copy, six months SIOO () ;; t copy, three months 50 , . RATES. &P I lw._ I 2w. I 3w. I 4w, SS' SLSO $2.00 S2JSO J' 51.50 $2.00 $2.50 SB.OO S's 200 $2.50 SB.OO $8.50 2j; $450 $3.00 $3.50 $4.00 Vnd by special contract for longer time or more space. One square is lin. in depth of col. The money for advertising is due on first insertion. column. inserted in this column at ten cents a line, each insertion-] Dixie Music Forever.— So say we all. and let those who believe in Home Music support and en courage Home Music Houses-. If a Kano or Organ is wanted don't send North foa it, but order from Ludden A Bates. Savannah, Ga., the Great Wholesale Piano and Organ Dealers of South, who are now offering reliable instruments at prices which are rctually driving Northern Dealers out of the field. No House, North or South, has ever undersold these irrepressible music men, and whoever tries it on will have their hands full. Read their advertisement in this issue and see who is ahead in the Piano and Organ War. hOUAL INTELLIGENCE. Nights cool; but no frost. We received a pleasant call last week from Mr. Win. M. Ragsdale, editor of the DeKalb County News, and Prof. McClelland, Prin cipal of the Stone Mountain High School. The Prof, has concluded to abandon the school room, and accede to the wishes of his num erous friends by becoming a can didate for Congress from the sth District. He is well qualified for the position, and if elected, will no doubt give satisfaction to his constituents. Mr. Ragsdale is a pleasant gen tleman, and we wish him much success in his new profession. Nocross Notes. A mule of a negro camping at this place, was stolen on the morning of the 25th. A new road from Norcross to wards Lawrenceville, out by Go shen Church, was opened Satur day. Col. Lee Blake lias opened a I beef market and barber shop. Mr. Louis Jackson has been li- I censed to preach by the Baptist I Church. Sabbath night last, wit | nessed his first sermon. I A little boy of Mr Barnett, who I lives near here, fell from a tree a I distance of 25 feet and was seri- I onsly injured on Friday last. I Mr. Calyton, (formerly of Wash- I mgton, I). C.,) General Express I bupermtendant, with his familv, I is stopping here. I Saturday the younger element I . en t to Stone Mountain picnic I B. I April 28th. I —*»•«*• —... I unday-school Convention. I Cie semi-annual Convention of the I 1,1 'id Sunday School Association liuv. I been called to convene in the Metho. I Church, at Lawrenceviilc, on next I hie 4th day of May, the mem. ■ s in d friends of our respective schools I ,ln i'ed io be present ami witness the I ' rc^ c ''> ni 'd cadi faini ly is requested to I ntr '* ,ute viands to the basket dinner to I ~ t * le delegates on that occasion. I iJ S 'be supplies for the col' ■nw ' 1 "* Je brought to the place td I ant *'? *° clock, a. m., of that day, lini'tj of I ''' ' n char R e of the joint com ■ per, U '7 an r ( ; ni( 'ntß. This appeal is ■ fte’ 80,1 " is hoped will meet with I that iu‘ " m ' generosity of o»u citizens, ■ : be no lack for all who ■ rt on that occasion. I E WjJTK, ■ superintendent Mellmdi*' School. I Snr„ • . . M. Hvan, I April' k ' nun School. I J he^°l! ?’ Ving is “ list of delegates ■ lv ;— of arra ngeir.ents selected ■ 1 le lil ' v reneeville schools; I d * | . ,! gatrs—ukthodist scuoor,. ■ l. M. b.(jordon H Mrs Mary ■ t ! ' <mt , und Mrs. J. L King. Ik V lb K. Mitchell, Mr. ■ ' ll “good, and Mr, M. L. Adair. I Mrs ~I ,RK?r,TTKR,AN senooi,. | |i r V° 1, ' ,IrTEK w akbakgkmknts. I A 'ihot,? - M v?° re .’ Chairman; Mr. R |'''mull p '•Mr. F.T. Pentecost, Mrs. |Mi* (/’ .’on, Miss Carrie Peeples, A "‘brose. Mrs X. L. | J P Uutchius. A ' M ' WiU "‘ U “ d MrS ‘ The Atlanta Presbytery, Forty years ago. a Presbytery was held in our village. It was a most important event in those days, as men came horseback one hundred miles to attend its ses sion and enjoy its blessings. About four years since, a session of the Atlanta Presbytery was held in our village; and, when it was announced that this session would be held here, om- people were rejoiced, as it afforded them an opportunity to have in their midst for a week, a body of able and eminent divines. Preparations were made for the entertainment of all the delegates and visitors, as guests, and ar rangements made to meet them at the railroad, and convey them here. Most of the delegates arrived here Wednesday evening and were assigned to their homes. That night the exercises of the Presbytery were opened by a ser mon from Dr. Leftwitch, of Cen tral Church, Atlanta. His fame as an able and eloquent preacher brought out a fine congregation, who listened with marked atten tion to a very able sermon upon the organization and history of that Church, and more especially devoted to an explanation of the power exercised in the Church by its Sessions, Presbyteries, Synods and Assemblies. It was gener ally understood to be intended to express the views of the preach er upon the questions which would probably arise in the celebrated case of Block, which stood for trial,on appeal from Central Church of Atlanta. The relationship of Dr. Leftwitch to that trial and the interest manifested in the issues made throughout the country, gave his views more significance, and the lively comments which could be heard on every side next morning, enabled us pretty well to arrive at the bias of each speaker. At the close of the ser vices, the emphatic dissent of one of the leading ministers, gave un mistakable indications of the character of the discussion which was likely to characterize the trial. At tlie close of the services, the Presbytery was called to order by Rev. J. L. King, Moderator. The session being organized for busi ness, adjourned until next morn ing. Thursday’s session. Upon calling the roll, sixteen ministers and twenty-one elders were found to be in attendance, viz: Rev- G. A. Peden, Rev. Jo seph Stacy, Rev. J. H. Martin, Rev. John Jones, Rev. J. N. Brad shaw, Rev. F. McMurray, Rev. W. Dimmock, Rev. J. L. King, Rev. D. Fraser, Rev. J. L. Rogers, Rev. W. S. Dabney’, Rev. R. F. Taylor, Rev. AY. T. Hollingsworth, and Rev. M. C. Britt. Ruling Elders : Richards, Knight, McConnell, Block, Dem mock, Barrey, Blake, Byrd, In man, McKibben, Brockman, Dough lass, Stevens, Thompson, Woolf, Huie, Lyons, Smith, Hoytt, Rus sell, Peden. A quorum being present, the body proceeded to tlie eleciion of a Moderator. Various nomina tions were made, but all with one accord began rendering excuses; modesty seemed to be at premium or else none of them coveted the task of trying to steer the vessel clear where there was so “much difference of opinion among the crew. Notwithstanding his repeated declination, Rev. Joseph Stacy, of Newnan, was chosen Moderator, and Rev. J. H. Martin, stated clerk, and W. Woolf, assis tant On taking the chair, tho newly elected Moderator asked the earnest co-operation and assistance of the session in the discharge of tho duties of presiding officer. Minutes of the last Presbytery were read and approved. Order of business announced by the Moderator. Reports received from the Treasurer, S. D. McConnel. Report received from the sev eral Churches. At the close of these reports, a motion was made to proceed to elect delegates to the General Assembly; Rev. J. H. Martin mov-, ed that Rev. Jolm Joneb andY^ , A. Mocre be appointed to repre sent this Presbytery. Mr. Woolf offered an amendment that Mr. A. C. Russell be selected as the lay delegate. Dr. Leftwitcli opposed any present action. He insisted that commissioners should not be ap pointed until the Presbytery acl .cd on the two important ques tions which were to be passed upon at this session. And that delegates be chosen who are hi accord with the decision of the body. And moved its indefinite postponement, i After some further discussion, this motion was carried by a small majority. The appointments of stated sup plies for the several churches were confirmed. A question here arose as to whether, under the rules of the Church, the Presbytery must give its assent to the appointment | of ministers each six months or only once a year. After a pro longed discussion, participated in by Revs. Quigg, Jones, Fuser, Mc- Connell, Martin and McMurray, it was determined that an appoint ment continues for one year. The afternoon session brought a considerable increase of delegates and visitors. We noticed in at tendance Rev. S. S. Gilliard Frank E. Block,Col. Mynatt,W. Mc j Naught, Mr. Parkhurt, Samuel A. | Echols; Jolmy Jones, of the Tele ! graph & Messenger, Mr. Fuller, Maj. Brumby, W. A. Moore, Moses Cole, Mr. Shumate, of Atlanta, i Col. Livingston, of Newton coun j ty, and Mr. Parker, of Covington. Nearly all of these gentlemen ! were here either to participate in the approaching trial, or to listen to the discussion. It was the theme of private conversation on all sides, and the ordinary routine of business was apparently inter esting. After disposing of the reports of minutes, clmrches, &c, the Mod erator laid before the body the ap peal of Frank E. Block. Mr. Block, an Elder of the Cen tral Church of Atlanta, had been charged before its session with a violation of church discipline by permitting a dance at his house and encouraging others to dance. He appeared before the session and admitted that there had been a dance at his residence, but in sisted,by way of defence,that it was a private social dance, in which he did not engage; and that, in per mitting it, he did not violate the law of God nor any law r of the Presbyterian Church; and, there fore, he was not subject to be ar raigned and tided by its courts. This being the first case in which that church had sought to disci pline its members for this offence, more than usual excitement at tended the trial. After a full in vestigation, the session, by a ma jority of one, found the accused guilty, and sentenced him to sus pension from the church until he repent. From this decision the appeal came up for hearing at this Presbytery. On motion of Rev. J. L. King, the case was set down for trial next morning. At night, Rev. J. N. Bradshaw, President of the Masonic Female College, at Covington, preached to a large congregation. FRIDAYS SESSION. After the usual devotional exer cises, the regular order of business was taken up. Rev. J. L. King moved that reporters for the press be invited to seats on the Door, and that they submit their reports to a commttee of five. After some discussion, on motion of Dr. Jones, an amendment was adopt ed that tlie reporters be requested to submit their reports to the secretary, so that they may con form to the minntes. The record of the proceedings before the church session, in Mr. Block’s case, having be«n read, the Moderator ruled that Mr. Block would be entitled to open the case, to be followed by tho prosecutor in behalf of the church session; and then Mr. Block should be allowed the conclusion. Mr. Block then proceeded to read his defense, in which he took the ground that the charges made out no offense against the law of God or the Church. That danc ing was not forbidden by the Bible or tlie Constitution of the church, and was not in it self sinful; and that neither the General Assembly, Synods, or Presbyteries could make any new tests of membership, and read numerous extracts from the stan dard authorities of the church to establish this position. He was followed by Elder S. D. McConnell, who argued all the is sues. in a clear, logical speech, for at least two hours. Our limited space will not per cun a. i:.yn»yua yi incuts in this case, as they occu pied three ilays. Mr. McConnell was followed by Maj. Brumby and Moses Cole, in behalf of the church, and by El der McNaught and a letter from Dr. J. P. Logan, in behalf of the defendant, Dr. Leftwich closed the argu ment for the prosecution, in a speech occupying about five hours. t# At the close of Dr. Leftwiteh’s argument, the prosecution was an nounced closed, and Mr. Block pro ceeded to read his defence. The parties having retired, the clerk proceeded to call the roll, and the ministers and elders, as they were called, expressed their judgment upon the case, some of them going into extensive argu ments, and reviewing the whole case and authorities. And nearly all of the ministers and a number of the elders responded in writ ten and oral speeches. The de bate continued with unabated in terest from Friday morning to eleven o’clock Saturday night. On the Sabbath, divine service was held at the Presbyterian Church by Rev. Dr. Stacy, and in the Methodist Church by Rev J. L. Rogers. In the evening Rev. W. A. Dabney and Col. Livingston, bf Newton, addressed the Sabbath Schools. At night, Rev. Henry Quigg preached. Wo omitted to mention that the sacrament of the Lord’s Supper was administered by Rev. John Jones, D. D. On Monday, the discussion of the Block case proceeded and con tinued until ten o’clock that night. It was a regular battle of giants, and manifested occasionally an amount of partizan bitterness that was remarkable. It occasionally reminded the hearers of the de bates in the forum, or in our courts. After all who desired had been heard, the vote was had. There were three propositions submitted. Ist. Those who were opposed to,.sustaining the appeal on all the grounds taken, were: Rev. A. G. Peden, Rev. J. N. Bradshaw, Rev. F. McMurray,Rev. Wm. Dimmock, Rev. W. A. Dab ney, Rev. R. F. Taylor, Rev. W. T. Hollingsworth, Rev. S. S. Gil liard; Elders, H. H. P. Richards, T. W. Dimmock, A. W. Blake, D. M. Byrd, John Thompson, W. Woolf, A. S. Huie, George Lyons, John Douglass, J. A. Hollings worth, D.C. Peden, and Moderator Rev. Jos. Stacy, D. D.—2o. 2d. Those who favored sustain ing the appeal generally,were: Rev. John Jones, D. D., Rev. D. D. Fraser, Rev. J. H. Martin; Elders, W. P. Innman, M. V. Mc- Kibben, L. O. Stevens, D Hoytt,, and W. L. Shumate—B. 3rd. Those who favored sus taining the appeal upon the ground that th e penalty imposed was ex cessive, were:. Rev. Henry Quigg, Rev. J L. King, Rev. J. L. Rogers, Rev. M. C. Britt; Elders, S. D. Kniglit, R. L. Barry, A. C. Russell—7. We omitted to mention that the next session of the Presbytery will be held in Covington. In reply to an overture from Ebenezer Church, the Presbytery replied that it was inconsistent with the profession of Christianity to engage in selling spirituous liquors. The session proceeded to elect Commissioners to the Gen. As sembly, with the following result: Delegates : Rev. J. H. Martin,and W. A. Moore ; Alternates, Rev. J. N Bradshaw and A C. Russell. A resolution was adopted that this Presbytery appoint a commis sion of six to try to harmonize the differences in tlie Contral Church, Committee: S. S. Gilliard, J. N. Bradshaw, Henry Quigg; elders, Woolf, Russell and Peden. It was resolved that when the Presbytery adjourn, it adjourn ed to meet at Central Church, in Atlanta, on the 3rd Wednesday in May to continue the business of the session. Personal explanations wero made by Dr. Leftwich and Dr. Jones, in reference to some un pleasantness during the session. Appropriations were made for various purposes. 500 copies of the minutes order ed to be printed for distribution. A resolution, returning the thanks of the body to the citizens for their entertainment, and to the railroads for favors, was pass ed unanimously. It was resolved that all the un finished business of the Presby tery stand over to the adjourned session. Adjourned Miss Callie Spence, of Coving ton, with her mother, visited Lawrenceville last week. The prospect for a fine crop of fruit is good—indeed it was never known to be better. Let's have a picnic. Don’t all speak at once. **The Most Crowded I'tace is that where Goods are told the cheapest . JOHN KEEL If Begs h>c attention of the public to the follow ins; facta nml will lie grateful fur a close nml critical examination of the good* ami prices in his stoock, which me hen* rclerreil to, this being the largest slock he has ever ell,nil. Having ju t re!mmil from New dork, where lie wu* in daily alhndame ii| on 'I rades Auction Full-*, picking up Miiprisinjr hutguins, and often being tempted into buying goods entirely out of his line, tint which wcie literally slaughtered (such as curp ts, cutlery, Inns, etc.,) l.e is able to i-fler goods at prices entirely without competition. 'JIIIB IS A BOLD SAVING, BUT IT IS A TRUE ONE. Not being trammeled by the ties of partnership nor by the business ideas of oilier days, long s : nce grrwn obsolete, he lias the boldness to take hold ol immense litas of g ods wl erever lie can obtain tl am at the Lowest prices, and then. I living car ried abundance of cash with him, he had advantages, on a Large Soak", from which many others are debuind in the pin clone of goods, The stock is IMMENSE! The prices LOWER than ever before!! DBESS GOODS, SILKS, GRENADINES, ETC. Everything new in dicss fabrics, including danimnfse, fucone, brocatelle and bourette fabrics. Every! liing in “Clair de I.line” und Knicki rborket tine grena dines, Brice almost half w hut is asked elsewhere. Blink grenadines in immense variety, from Knbbc & Ball’s auction sale. Half price. Buntings in all colors, 25 cents p<r yard, choice goods, new colors. s(t [iii ees of b’nek Brilliantine, light summer weight, 35c. yd . warranted worth 50c. elsewhe-e. 3.000 yards solid color gros giuin silks fioni auction, 60c. yd , selling elsewhere at sl. HOSIERY AND GLOVES! 1 ,fOO dux misses' English hose, white cotton, 10 cents pair, weii worth 25 cents to 3 > cents. Wondcilul bargain. 1.000 di zen missis' fine grade striped cotton hose, 25c, pair, same I have been selling at 50 cents. A magnificent line of chillis’ white and fancy three-fourth socks, finest grades, vorv cheap. A very fine line of ladies’ fancy cotton hosiery at from 10 cents pair to 50 cents (or the !>est. Tin* finest B.ilnriggin hose made, both while ami brown, 50c. pair, worth 75c. elsewhere. Everything in men's, ladies', misses', and child’s hosiery wliiili can be desired. 2,000 pair black, white und opera colored kid gloves, nice pli ant skin, 50c. pair. 2,500 pair black, white und opera colored kid gloves, at from 75c. pair to $1 25 fi r the very best made. Ciutorrms of mine recognize the fact that L never advertise anything which is not to tie lotuid in my stock, aud which is not ‘ especially" u bargain. LINENS, WHITE GOODS, DRESS GOODS! I challenge nny house in Georgia to match the following goods in linen department. viz: My 50 ends blenched Irish fronting linen, my 60 cents bleachtd table linen, my 15c., 20c„ and 25c.. brown dress linen, my 12t£c., 15c., and 20c. white Victoria lawn, my 50c. red table linen, my 25c. hull bleached nil linen table damasks, my 10c. white Victoria lawn, my Bishops law ns in quality and price, embracing finest grades. The Largest and Most Beautiful Stock ot Tucked Muslins ever offered in Ga. The greatest bargains in fine towels ever offered in Atlanta, “By am. 4)dds.” A magnificent line of white muslins, the relies ol Ctichrun, McLean & Go.’s stocK, hai.k chick 5 (100 yards elegant spring striped silks, choicest grades. 50c yard (Tins is not a mere spoonful of goods, put down Ik: low co tto create “breeze” in trade I have 100 pieces of them front auction, und make a profit on every one I sell. They wen slaughtered in New York.) 500 yards elegant black dicss silk, 75c. yard, selling every when* ut SI. 4.200 yarijs choice imported black gros grain ailks, $1 yard, guaranteed as good as sell here at $1.50. The best and clicu|k:»l lines of colored gros grain silks in Gu„ just opened Irom auction. LADIES’ TIES, SCARFS, ETC. 2 0(0 all silk embroidered ties lace, 25c., former price $1 s'. Fancy luce end silk ties, 35c., usually 85c. Everything new SHOES! SHOES! I have opened a full line of the very bent make* of shoes, including 70 cartons Zeigler’s best good*, bearing hi* full brand, 1 tiave also Miles & Burt’s Shoe*, and Olliers equally notable for durability and fit. Immense line* of Mis ts', Ladies’ and Gint's Slippers, Children's Dress and School Shoes a iihkat si’Kciai.ty. Cloth Gaiters at h ny and all prices. Ladies New port Ties SI.OO per pair slid upwards Slippers from 50 cents |n:r pair. In all cases where 1 gnaruidcc Shoes if they do not wear mtis/actorily, 1 will furnish a ucw pair, and will not trv to avoid doing so. Call ami inspect goods und prices, ut it Corner Whitehall and Hunter Streets. anr 17-4 w NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS! w T * UK SUBSCRIBER IS NOW IN RECEIPT OF A FULL SUPPLY OF SPRING and SIMMER GOODS! CONSISTING OF fancy and Staple Dry Goods, Notions, Boots, “Shoes, Heady-made Clothing, lor Men and Boys, OENT.S IIATS, LADIES' HATS, of the Newest Style, Hardware and Groceries, AND, IN TACT, Everything Usually Kept in a First-Class Store! lie would cull especial attention to bis stock of READY-MADE CLOTHING, MISSES' and LADIES' HATS! AU of which will be sold cheap for Cash or approved Credit! Give me a call! JAMES D. SPENCE. Lawrcnceville, Ga., April 16, 1878, [apr. 17-duiOo. and desirable in silk and lace ties, Hpnnmh lace scarfs, etc., ut marvelously low prices. Tens of thousands of collars ami Cliffs, lace und embroidered handkerchief*, etc, half price. Rom hings in immense variety'. I'nets 25 to 30 per cent. liss than ever. PARASOLS! PARASOL.-! • A most extraordinary stroke of success lus at tended the purchase of these. 2.50" ol the finest silk parasol* made.will he offered at half price, $1 75 aml32 00. worth $3.50 mat $4 00 I 500 firuuti ul cot black serge large size $1 0 teach, worth $2.25, 200,0 f the greatest novilties ol the season, very cheap. 3 000 good ginglmm pnrusols, 1 Oe , 15c., and 20c, eucb, selling elsewhere at double the money. NOTIONS, ETC. This has Become One of My Leading Depat tiiients. The finest stock of pearl button*, embracing white nml smoked, with holes and shanks, and every conceivable size and variety, which bus ever been < arrieil by one house in Georgia. I’rice* low. Everything new in silk buttons, black and colors, veg. ivory buttons of surpassing beauty and cheapness. Wool and silk fringes warranted half the market price, in immense variety, L'sides all kind* of trimming* und ‘•bijouterie,” which goes to compose u tirat-class notion department. Tim largest stock nl Silk and Woolen Fiinges iu Georgia. IMMENSE BARGAINS IN KAN'S! •10 dozen of the very finest silk and satin fans made, guaran teed one-fourth to one-half their value Everything new and beautiful in Jupan china, French and German Funs. Price less than elsewhere. • EMBROIDERIES! I have 1.400 yard* edgings and insertion, and i;i my life, never saw anything to compare with them in quality and t rice. One of my clerks matched a piece of dollar edging from an other linusc on Tuesday lust lor 35 cent* This is true, and this Proportion Pervades the whole Stock, more or less. SPECIALTIES FROM AUCTION ! 4,500 yard* first-rate yard wide carpet, 15c. per yurd. Never was made for three times the price. 1 000 yards damaged brown drees linen, yurd w ide. 15c, worth 35c per yard. 50 pieces red tuble linen. 50c. |kt yard, wortli «5 cents. 7.000 suits, fine linen goods, half price. 2.000 gross ol the finest anil cheu[>eet pearl dress buttons ever shown in Georgia. 3,000 yards handsome gros grain silk, solid colors, 60c. per yard, selling every wlicre ut $1 ai d Si ,25. 1,400 yards new style dress goods, 12J 5 ,15, 20 and 25c,gelling elsewhere lor 25 per cent more. $25 REWARD! Escaped from the chaingung, the 26th of March, 1878, a man named Frederick Ifcek. 1 will give t wenty-five dollars lor his delivery to me, on iny farm, near Noreross, 20 miles east of Atlanta, on the Air-lane Railroad. DRBCRIKTIOM. He is a German, talks ve*y brokenly, about A feet 10 inches or si* leet high, weighs about 160 lbs, fair complexion, skin rather tanned, bine eyes, has been shot through one arm below the elbow, he was a member of the United States army, when he left he hud on blue cotton over nils bine woolen shirt, the last trace of him he was in the snberbs of Ailunta.cn the evening of the 2fi.M»rch, This April 2d 1878. 11. W. MILLS, upr 3-<*• HYDE, SHATTUCK &. CO?, MANITACTCRNKH OK Ilrcucli-J ending Shot Giiiih, Revolvers and Pistols, Gun Imple ments, Etc., Extra Heavy Guns row Logo Ranch a Skkciai.ty, Cut this out and ITafflold send for Catalogue AAQ'UltJlvlj. and Price-List, en closing 3 c stump. Hampshire Co, Mug* feb 27-ts Gkokuia, Gwinvktt County. Willium I*. Cosby having, in proper form made application to me lor letters of administration on the estate of Oliver | Cosby, lute of said county. This is, ' therefore, tc cite ull uml singular, the | next of kin and creditors of said Oliver I Codiy to appeur at my office on the first : Monday in May next, by 10 o'clock, u. ; in., to show cause, if any they can. why I letters of administration should not Ihj i grunted Willium P. Cosby, on tin- estate ;of Oliver Cosby, deceased. This March ! 2nd, 1878. CYRUS A. ALLEN, [ mar 0-tU. Otdiiiaty.
