Newspaper Page Text
r
D W1NELL, proprietor
"WISDOM, JUSTICE, AND MODERATION.”
HEW SERIES,
FOUR DOLLARS PER ANNUM.
ROME, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 24, 1879.
VOL. 18, NO. 102
OMSOLIDATBD APRIL IQ, 1876.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTIONS.
for the weekly.
Six'month* 1 ^ elegant and refined hospitality, and
Three months T"' “ <•*•- *»
poll THR TEl-WRRKLY.
U 00
. 2 00
. 1 00
One year
Six months
Three months
TfnaUl yearly, etrlotly In advance, U.o price
"e Vcekly cornier will be II 60.
CONTRACT RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One .qnaro ana month *
0 „c,..arc three months , “
One square six months....- WOO
OMKiaare twelve months........... » 00
oJe-rmrth column one month 7 60
Onctourtli column three months 15 00
one-fourth column six months 27 00
One-fourth column twelve months 60 00
One-I.nlf column one month 15 00
One-half column tl.reo months 27 00
One-half column six months 50 00
One-half column twclvo months 80 00
One column one month 27 00
One column three months 50 00
One column six months 80 00
One column twelvemonths 120 00
Tim foregoing rates are for either Weekly or
Tr.-Weekly, wiu.n published In both papers. 80
Percent, additional upon tublo rates.
Mrs. Dorsey was well known in lit
erary society, both in Europe and
America. She was on terms of personal
friendship with Carlyle, Herbert Spen
cer, Dean Stanley, the Rossettis and
others, and had correspondents in
Rome, Dresden and Calcutta, as well as
New York and London. She kept up
to the olose of her life the exercise of an
The Davis BequeBt.
The l,ady who has Left nil lier fortune lo
Jefl'erson Oavls
Sew York World.
A New Orleans telegram of the 8th
instant announces that Mrs.. Sarah A.
Dorsey, of Mississippi, who died in the
first week of July, had bequeathed her
entire estate to Mr. Jefl'erson Davis. In
making this bequest Mrs. Dorsey refers
lo the great services nDd sacrifices of
Mr. Davis on behalf of the South, and
reproaches his countrymen for their
failure in gratitude and appreciation for
mchservices, and regrets the small con
tribution which she is able to make for
his relief. The estate embraced in this
legacy includes two large plantations
in the upper part of the State and the
elegant villa at Beauvoir, on the sea-
coast, where Mr. Davis is now sojourn
ing, the climate aud situation of which
have proved especially favorable to
Mr. Davis’health-and his present oc
cupation of preparing a hook in defense
of bis administration of the office of
President of the Confederate States. This
legacy of Mrs. Dorsey will make the
circumstances of Mr. Davis quite easy
and comfortable.
A Mississippi correspondent of the
World enables us to day to lay before
our readers an interesting account of
the life and character of the lady who
has thus shown her practical devotion
to the host Cause iu a way which must
compel the admiration even of those
who least sympathize with the feelings
and opinions to which it gives expres
sion.
Mrs. Sarah A. Dorsey, who died in
New Orleans on the 4th inst, was one
of the most notable women of the
South. The New Or’eans papers in
their notice of her death have scarcely
done justice to hor, and have failed to
note some of the most interesting points
in her history.
Mrs. Dorsey was a Miss Ellis, of a
jwl known and wealthy family- of
Natchez, Miss., where she was born in
February, 1820. She was a niece of
' ^ at herine Anne Warfield (nee
hare), the novelist, author of The.
Household of Bouverie, Benuseincourt,
and other romances of a strange, wild,
originality and power. Mrs. Warfield’s
tirst publications were two volumes of
poems (1843 and 1844,) by herself and
her sister, Mrs. Eleanor Percy Lee, who
appeared before the public as Two Sis-
enof the West. Mrs. Lee died soon
a erward, and Mrs. Warfield’s subse
quent literary career was confined ex-
i iHively to prose fiction. She died in
1 waving her niece, Mrs. Dorsey, to
literary executor, with, as is
Pposed, a large mass of unpublished
manusoript in her hands.
In her youth enjoyed in
rum. j “^Vantages of what was
niiii? j 0 k? the most cultivated and
Lob ® 00 ' et y then existing in the
twJit c?t' She married, when about
enty-five years of age, Mr. Samuel
T,,',„ or0e y.’ , a lawyer and planter of
iintii°ft. l>a i ls ^’ ^ Ja ‘' which waB her home
dea th of her husband in 1875,
® . amoved to Beauvoir, a sea-
Dan e ” ce * n tl>e extreme southern
pa « of Mississippi.
Dossals 8 no 9, ^ r ®n, and her husband
Dorsoo "u a , n independent fortune Mrs.
thepnL. ad exceptional facilities for
have) n Ut °/ literature, society and
She hX a , of which she delighted?
author ninf u I VJ wn to the public as the
ciX° n fAt J halie . Agnes Graham, Lu-
I'anoUoTtv, moro xeeently (1877) of
and hese nov ®la the best known
» bl * the best is Agnes Gra
mXXXi 10 be founded upon re-
PereonalXj”' rora antio incidents in the
thor Lh nd famil y bistory of the au-
RecolWi Published also, in 1887,
fio vernor 0 f 8 r of -^ cnr y W - Allen, late
thnr of 0o „ 0f i; oulBla na, and is the au-
and scieniffi 11 eB ®?y8 on philosophical
Oriental „ ‘ dc au bjeots, espeially ou the
‘n which I 010 ® 8 of religion and morals,
ing, amn s ‘ le too ) £ a lively interest, hav?
acquire.! n ng other accomplishments,
iiterature °sk knowledge of Sanskrit
sc,1 olar an, 0 ; was a Greek and Latin
"‘'"fis.lC”” 7 ™*'
hers was one of the few Southern homes
in which, since the war, anything ap
proximating the style oi entertainment
of the olden time could be maintained.
She was an earnest, ardent, faithful,
unchanging and enthusiastic friend.
Her admiration for certain persons—
as for Governor Allen, Thomas Carlyle
and her aunt, Mrs. Warfield, and a few
others of less note—partook of the char
acter of hero worship in its highest, best
and most unselfish form. Above all
was her reverent admiration for Jeffer
son Davis. Her house was habitually
the home of the Confederate ex-Presi-
dent and his family, and it was her
chief delight in every possible way to
show him reapeot and honor, combin
ing the office of hostess with that of
secretary and amanuensis, as circum
stances might require.
A few months ago the progress of an
old hereditary malady admonished her
of the necessity for submitting to a eur-
deal operation which might either give
relief or prove fatal. With the utmost
compoenre and deliberation she made
full preparation for either alternative,
and when this was done went to New
Orleans and placed herself the hands
of the surgeons. With characteristic
thoughtfulness of self, her first question
on recovering from the effects of chlo
roform, after the operation, was to in
quire whether refreshments had been
provided for the two or three lady
'rieuds in attendance upon her. She
lingered for some two or three months
in a condition whioh gave her friends
alternate hopefulness and anxiety, but
finally sank rapidly and quietly to
rest.
Mrs. Dorsoy had been a very earnest
ohuroh-woman of a type aesthetically
rather than doctrinally characterized as
ritualistic. When the mistress of a
plantation, with many slaves, she had
provided a chaplain, a chapel, and all
the accessories of worship for them, and
had devoted much personal attention
to their religious training. Disappoint
ment freely expressed at the result of
these effortB, together with indications
in some of her later es ays of the influ
ence of the modern school of latitudina-
rian philosophy, had given rise to many
apprehensions among some of her
friends as to the ultimate effect upon
her religious faith. Perhaps her mind
—like many others in this generation-
may have been unsettled for the time.
But, however this may be, her last hours
were illuminated by the light that may
have been dimmed, but not quenched.
She received the sacrament of the
church and died professing the Chris
tian faith and at peace with the world.
The “Victoria Regia”—A Giant
Flower.
A flowering plant which ie among
the most rare and remarkable in the
world, not only for the extraordinary
size which the flower and the leaf at
tain, but for the many peculiarities of
its structure, is the Victoria Regia, or
Queen Lily, the only known specimen
of whioh, in the United States, is now
growing in a pond especially construct
ed for its propagation at the Golden
Gate Park conservatory. The plant be
longs to the family of water lilies, and
its circular floating leaf when full grown
attains the extraordinary size of oight
feet in diameter and covers an area of
58 square feet, or over six square yards,
When mature a rim about two inches
high surrounds the loaf, performing the
part of a bulwark and preventing the
enroachment of waves upon the leaf.
Each leaf of the plant at the park ex
ceeds its predecessor six inches in diam
eter; the largeBtleaf is now five feet in
diameter, and as three leaves are put
forth every two weeks, about a month
will ensue before the largest leaf is
is grown, the plant matured and the
blossoming begins. In size and. beauty
the flower willhe in keeping with the
general features of the plant. It ie
probably the largest blossom known, be
ing about sixteen inohes in diameter.
The plant blossoms often and rapidly,
lasting only two days, and changing
from white on the first to rose-pink on
the second day. It blooms in the night,
its petals quickly opening before sun
set and closing an hour or two after
sunrise. The development of the plant
is eagerly watched- bv the habitnes of
the park. The seed from whioh it was
grown was procured from the Royal
garden at Kew, London, and presented
to the Park conservatory by H. B. M.
Consul, William Lane Booker of this
city.—San Francisco Chronicle.
It’s no use for a hot wave to tackle
Mount Washington. Wednesday, when
the thermometer all over the oountoy
was hovering about 100 degrees, the
mercury on the summit of the White
Mountain peak ranged from 48 to 58
degrees, and it was so oold in the print
ing office of the little daily published
up there that they had to keep a huge
wood fire burning all day to enable the
printers to set type. _ _
The handkerchief flirtation is a very
simple thing. It only requires two
fools and two handkerchiefs.
Carpetbag Senators oat West
Leadville is a n&w El Dorado to
many Congressmen. A number of the
more enthusiastic money-getters in
Congress are going to spend the sum-
mer there. Some have already made
large suing, and are engaged in enter-
prises which promise fortunes. Senator
Plumb, of Kansas, on the wing here
the other day, said:
“I am going to spend a day or two
in New York, and then to Leadville.
Come along!"
“But it takes money to do anything
there."
“Not necessarily. It fa like building
a railroad. Two people make money
out of it: the man who can build it all,
and the man who has no money in it.
With a little for a stake any sharp man
with his wits about him who goes to
Leadville will succeed. Four of us, in
a short time, with but little capital,
have put ourselves in the way of mak
ing something.”
And Plumb will make it “go" if
there is any go in it. He is a type of
the pushing, active, energetic Western
man, and is not likely to be left be
hind.
Dorsey, ex-Senator from Arkansas,
who stood near, also goes to Leadville,
and is said to have made $200,000 in
some recent strike in stocks. He has
something more substantial than "oat-
and-dog” stocks, however. He is the
owner of a ranch of 30,000 or 40,000
acres in New Mexico, stocked with
$100,000 worth of cattle.
“I am going,"he said, “out West to
see my cows.”
Ex-Senator Dorsey is yet a young
man, and has made two fortunes. He
came to the Senate with one made in
railroad operations. In the panic he
was sorely crippled. Some say he lost
all that he had. His creditors were
hopeless; hut he has come to the top
again, and has but little more than
turned forty. His wife is one of the
most beautiful women that graced
Washington sooiety. It was noticeable
that the three most beautiful ladies in
Washington a few years ago were the
wives of the carpet-bag Senators—Dor
sey, Spencer and Conover.
Spencer has been fortunate, too. He
has a large stake at Deadwood, and is-
Bald to be on the way to a fortune. Con
over is not so fortunate. Be was a New
Jersey country doctor, and has never
had the push of the Western born men
who came to the Senate from the South.
He left the Senate last Maroh absolute
ly poor. He was appointed to a small
place under the treasury—inspector of
customs at $4 per day. He was nomi
nated to be collector of internal reve
nue of Florida, but failed of confirma
tion on account of political rivalries,
and had his namo withdrawn—Wash
ington Cor. Chicago Times.
What are the Profits?
This is the absorbing point that iB of
chief interest in every Dusiness transac
tion. By the combination system of
operating in stocks, Messrs. Lawrence
& Co., bankers, N. Y., unite the orders
of thousands of patrons, in various
sums, into one immense amount, and
operate them as a mighty whale, thus
obtaining all the advantages of the
largest capitalists and best skill. Profits
are distributed pro rata among share
holders every month. In this way
large gains are secured in short periods,
and capital from $10, or $15 to $50,000
can be used with equal proportionate
success. $20 will make $100 in 30 days,
$150 will pay $1,500 profits, or 10 per
cent on the stock, and so on, according
to the market. A citizen of Troy made
$315.75 on an investment of $50. Many
customers are doing better. The new
circular has "two unerring rules for suc
cess,’’ and fall details so that any one
can operate profitably. Stocks and
bonds wanted. Government bonds sup-
E lied. Apply to Lawrence & Co.,
ankers, 67 Exohange Place, N. Y.
Sharper than a Lawyer*
A wag of a lawyer was sitting in his
office the other day, deeply engaged in
unravelling some knotty questions
when a gentleman entered and in
quired :
"Is this Mr. B.?”
The student of Blaokstone, raising
his eyes from the legal book before him,
replied: ...
“If you owe me anything, or have
any business in my line, then B. is my
name; if you have a claim to present, I
am not tne man. If you call simply
for a social chat, yon may call me any
name."
“I propose to present you with some
business in your line. I have u note of
$25 I want you to collect,” and givin
the lawyer a note be departed to cal
the next day. As soon as he was gone
the lawyer ascertained that it was one
of his own promises.
The next day his olient appeared
and inquired:
“Well, what success?"
“All right; I have collected the mon
ey. Here it is, less my fee,” handing
him $15. , ,
“Good," said the olient, "I have made
$2.60 by this operation.”
“How so?” said the lawyer.
“Well,” replied the olient, "I tried all
over the oity to sell your note for $12.50,
but could not do it’’—Iowa State Reg-
later. _ t
The rag business is pioking up, and
the old bono business is going to the
Rome Bailroad—Change of Sohednle
O N AND AFTER WEDNESDAY, MAY 28™,
1879, (he (reins on the Rome Railroad will
run as follows:
■ORNIHO TRAIN.
Reaves Rome deity et S.30 A. M
Return to Rome et 10.00 A. M
SATURDAY ACCOMMODATION.
Leans Roma (Saturday only) et 0.00 P. M
Return to Rome et 8.00 P. M
Morning treln makes oonneotlon with train on
W. * A. Railroad at Kingston, for the West end
South. O. M. PENNINGTON, Oen'l Bupt.
JNO. E. STILLWELL, Tioket Agont.
United States Mail Line—The Coosa
River Steamers I
O N AND AFTER NOVEMBER 5tn, 1878,
Steamers on the Ooose River will run es
r schedule es follows, supplying ell the Post
less on Mell Route No. 6189:
Lteve Romo every Tuesday end Friday
at f. 7 A. M.
Arrive at Uedsden every Wednesday
and Saturday at 7 A. M.
Leave Gadsden every Wodnssday and
Saturday at S A. M.
Arrive at Rome every Ttursday and
Sunday at 7 P.M.
J. M. ELLIOTT, fl.n’l Bupt
Selma, Rome and Dalton Railroad-
Change of Sohednle.
BLUE MOUNTAIN ROUTE.
AS AND AFTER SUNDAY, MAY 25th,
V/ 1879, trains will run as follows:
going mars.
No. 3. No. 1.
Daily. Daily.
(Sunday excepted.)
Leaves Selma 5 4.00 P M 0.00 A M
Lsaves Randolph 7.15 PM 8.15 A M
Loaves Oelere 10.00 P M 9.85 A M
Leaves TalUdega 1.50 A M 11.45 A M
Leaves Oxford & 3.20 A M 12.41 P M
Lsaves Anniston 3.50 A M 12.55 P M
Laavos Jacksonville-... 5.00 A M 1.28 P M
Leaves Patone 5.50 A M 2.02 P M
Leaves Tecumseh........ 7.05 A At 1.44 PM
Leave* Prior's.. iixi 7.35 AM 3.11 P M
Leare* Oave Spring 8.10 A M 3.31 P M
Leaves Roms-..-,.*..... 9.55 AM 4.20 P M
Leaves PlatnviUe........ 10.55 A M 6.00 P M
Arrlvss Dalton 12.60 P M 0.16 P M
GOING SOUTH.
No. 4. No. 3.
Dally. Daily.
(Sunday exeepted)
Leaves Dalton ............ 3.10 P M 8.00 A M
Leaves Plainvill 6.00 P M 9.10 A M
Leaves Roma- 0.15 P M 9.65 AM
Leaves Oavt Spring-... 7.46 P M 10.39 A M
Loaves Prior's 8.15 P M 10.58 A M
Leaves Teoumaeh....—. 8.40 P M 11.00 A M
Leaves Petona 9 56 P M 11.66 A M
Leaves JaoksouvlUe-...10.40 P M 1X13 P M
SmM’zzfflitfS ml
Leares Talladega 1.59 A M 1.67 P M
Leaves Calera............ 0.00 A M 4.36 P M
Loaves Randolph 8.20 A M 6.60 P M
Arrive* Selma 11.25 A M 8.C0 P M
No. 1. Connects olosely at Dalton with E. T.
■w
ilrawlriia’ (guide.
Va. A Ga. R. R. for all Tennessee and Virginia
mineral springs, and for all Eastern cities. Also
with the w. A A. R. R. for Chattanooga and all
Western oltles.
No. 2. Connecting with E. T. Va. A Ga. and
W. A A. railroads at Dalton, makes olose eon-
neetton at Galera for Montgomery, Mobile and
New Orleans.
No. 3. Connects et Cetera with through mall
train ofL. A N. A Gt 8o..R. R. for Eastern and
Weatern oltles.
No. 4. Leaving Dalton et 3.10p.k., conneots
et Calera with L. A N. A Gt. Bo. R. R. for Mont
gomery, Mobile and New Orleans.
NORMAN WEBB, Gen. Supt.
RAY KNIGHT, G. P. A.
W. 8. CRANE, Agent, Rome.Ge.
ALBIN OMBERG,
Bookseller, Stationer^ Printer
IVo. 33 Broad Street,
Has just received a Large Stock
CROQUET SETS, BASE BALLS, ETC.
A LARGE STOCK WALL PAPER.
epr9,tw-wly
■WRITE FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES.-®*
R. T. HOYT.
n. D. COTHRAN
HOYT & COTHRAN,
Wholesale Druggists,
HOME), GEORGIA,
HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE CONSIGNMENT OF
Green and Black Teas,
, WHICH THEY OFFER TO THE TRADE AT
NEW YORK WHOLESALE PRICES
FREE OP FREIGHT.
ALLEN & McOSKER
LATEST STYLES OF JEWELRY,
BRIDAL PRESENTS.
■,:X Engagement Rings,
Solid Silver & Plated Ware.
AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED PERFECTED SPECTACLES.
gtgrPersonal attention paid to Repairing Watohes, Clocks, Chronometers and Jewelry.
All kinds of Jewelry mode to order. (apr20,tw*wtf
Spring and Summer Sohednle of the
Steamer Sidney P. Smith.
O N AND AFTER MONDAY, APRIL 21st,
1870, the steamer Sidney P. Smith will run
as follows:
Leave Rome Monday at. 11 a. m
Arrive at Gadidan Tuesday at 8 a. m
Arrive at Greensport Tuesday et 12 u.
Leave Greensport Tuesday et 1 p. m
Arrive et Gadsden Tuesday at. 6 p. u
Arrive et Rome Thursday at 6 p. m
8. P. SMITH, President.
W. & A. E. E. and its Connections.
"KBNNHSAW ROTJTK1”
The following sohednle takee effect May 21,1870
NORTHWARD.
No. I No.3 No. 11
Leave Atlanta... 2 00 pm... 020 am... 0 65 pm
ArrCarter,vllle.. 030 pm... 842 am... 8 00 pm
An King,ton 704pm... 9)1 am... 934 pm
Arr Dalton—.... 841 pm...l054 am...11 46 pm
ArrOhattanooge.1016 pm... 12 42 pm.
SOUTHWARD.
No.3 No. 4 No. 13
Lva Chattanooga 400 pm... 8 10 am ..
Arrive Dalton 04) pm... 701am... 100 am
AnKtngiton—. 710pm... 907am... 410am
ArrOarteravilla.. 811pm... 941am... SlSam
Arr Atlanta. 1010 p m...ll 00 a m... 9 30 a m
Pullman Palae* Oars run on Nos. 1 and 2
between Naw Orleans and Baltimore.
Pullman Palaee Cars ran on No*. 1 ana 4
between Atlanta and Nashville.
Pullman Palaee Oars ran ou Nos. 3 end I
between Louisville end Atlanta.
No change of sen between New Orleant
Mobile, Montgomery, Atlanta and Baltimore, one
only on* ohang* to Naw York.
Passengers leaving Atlanta at 4.20 P. M. ar
rive In New York the second afternoon thereaf
ter et 4.00 P. M.
Excursion Tioket# to ths Virginia Springs snd
various Summer Resort* will be on sal* 1m New
Orleans, Mobile, Montgomery, Colombo*, Macon,
Savannah, Augusta and Atlanta, at grsatly
reduced rate* 1st of June.
Parties desiring a whole ear through to the
Virginia Spring, or to Baltimore, should ed-
Iress the undersigned.
Parties contemplating traveling should '.end
for e oopr of Ktnnuav Routt (Tariffs, sot lain-
tng schedules, etc.
or-Ask (or tlekets vie *• Kennetew Route.
^ B. W. WBKNN,
Gtnl Passenger end Tioket Agt, Atlanta Ga.
1879. SPRING & SUMMER TRADE. 1879.
New Goods! Fine Goods!
MRS. T. B. WILLIAMS,
JVC ILLIKTER,
No. 61 Broad Street, Rome, Ga.
in the pact, I am proud to eav that I am better prepared to attend to their want! than ever
" • ■ ‘ — - .ti, Flo
[•’lowers, Plumes, Silk*, Velvets, Plushes,
ivhleh J F ’
before. I have now in etore and to arrive Bonnets, lists,
Ribbons, Ornaments, Hair Goods, Zephyrs, Combs, Notions, ete., eto., whioh I htvo selected in
person in the Northern markets. My Goods are In the Lateit Styles, and I have my Trimming
done with good materiel by experienced mlllinere. Call and examine my goods and gel my trloes
bsfore purchasing elsewhere. (ootl7 tw wtt
HARDY, BOWIE & CO.,
WHOLESALE HARDWARE DEALERS,
BROAD STREET, ROME, GA.
WB CARRY IN STOCK
RUBBER BELTING, 3 ply, 2, 21-2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8 inches;
“ “ 4 ply, 8, 10, 12 and 14 inches.
RUBBER PACKING, 1-8, 3-16 and 1-4 inches.
iS'Strictly Best Goods Made.
HEMP PACKING—MANILLA ROPE—LACE LEATHER—CUT LACINGS—
UPRIGHT MILL. SAWS—CROSS CUT SAWS—ONE MAN CROSS CUT
SAWS— SjOF SWAGES—FILES—BELT RIVETS—FINE HAMMERS—
WRENCHES, making Complete Line of Mill Fumiehitigs.
OUR PRICE8 ARE ALWAYS RICHT.
Chords E. B., Augusts to Atlanta
D AY PAbSBNGKR TRAINS ON GEORGIA
Railroad, Atlanta to Augusta, ran aa below:
Leave, Augusta at.— 8.00 i.n
beavas Atlanta at- ........-7.0C a.a
Arrives August* at. - -3.10 r. a
Arrives et Atlanta at— 4.00 r. a
Night Passenger Trains es follows:
Lsaveo Augnsteat— ..—.8.151. a
Leave, Atlanta et -.....-10.40 r. a
Arrive, at Auguste...... -8.00 a. a
Arrives at Atlanta at-..- 4* ■
Accommodation Train a, follows:
Lears, Atlant, ...—* 00 P. M
Lsaves Covington * » A. M
Arrivts Atlanta * 1» A. M
arrives Covington f 30 P. V
OLDEST A-jNTD BEST
DR. J. BRADFORD’S
Liver & Dyspeptic Medicine
This is a Prompt and Certain Cure for all Diseases of the Liyer,
Such as Dyspepsia, Headache, Chills and Fever, &c.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED IN EVERY CASE, OR MONEY RETURNED.
FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS GENERALLY.
J. a. YEISER,
Dealer in Drugs, Medicines, Garden Seeds, &c.,
• 1 * . Sole Proprietor, Rome, (in*
R. T. Hoyt, Wholesale and Retail Agent for Rome, Ga.
fobltwwly jjS