davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-26
AUCTION SALES.
y noAcrt Hill q Brother. Auctioncers.

BY Robert Hill d Brother. Auctioncers.
TWO HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE.
IN VIII be sold by Us, ON TUESDAY {,
ETA the 29;h inst. at o'clock, P. NJ, Two DE-
-lE.:sszll Sirabe Houses and Lots on Fenabe 81.
The Lots font IL fec, each, running back $50
feel, and have two comfortable Wood Buildings
just finished with Kitchen, &c
The terms will lee accommodating and made
known on the day OF sale.
ROBT HILL \ BROTHER,
Oct. 26-tdS Auclionee,S
400 BAGS lava, Rio and Lasaira Coffee,
-i'OO 10 Hogsheads oil Porto Rico New
Orleans and Muscovado Sugars.
100 Sacks Of Liverpool Sab, well filled.
100 Barrels Of " C., No /, nett Herrines.
Sperm wax and iallow Candles,
Old Cheese, imitation English, very >upe-
roi handsomely put in small boxes.
100 Bales OF Prime well cured Hay.
10000 First rate Barrel Slaves.
a small quantity Of Prime Old Rye Whiskey,
a very superior article
BROWN, TAYLOR & TUCKER
Oct 22-.t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-26

New York. October 23-Clcared schr. Maria
Richmond
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-26
HAMPDEN SIDNEY COLLEGE,-The
II next session OF Hampden Sidney College
will begin on Wednesday the Both inst
FACULTY.

JONATHAN CROOK AND RODGERS'S
KNIVES.
@ SUTHERLAND has just received LOT
-. of Crooks and Rodgers Knives, which he
will sell at % cents apiece, al his Gun Store, OPP
posite the Banks. Oct %
ECLECTIC MAGAZINE of Foreign Litera-
u uIre, edited by J. Fl. Agnew with beauti-
full Plate, Cleopatra adjoining the Sepulchre OF
Mark Antony) for Ociobe!-received By
Oct l5-ti DRlNkER 4 MoRRlS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-26

Brig Henry Lee, Smith, New York, coal
Schr. II. W. Candy, Candy, Fall River.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-26
SECOND SUPPLY OF FALL AND WIN
TER GOODS

THE subscribers have received by the steam
i packet John :. McKim, from New York.
seventy packages OF seasonable Dry Goods, com
prising a great variety and complete assortment
OF every thing in their line, purchased with mo-
ney, and at prices much below what similar ar
iiclcs sold for in August; they are prepared 10.
and will offer great inducements 10 purchasers.
both al wholesale and retail.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-25
POLK AND THE TARIFF-DES-
PERATlON OF THE EGGSUCK-


POLK AND THE TARIFF-DES-
PERATION OF THE EGGSUCK-
ERS.
1t is really amusing to witness the con-
tortions of the old coon at the position
the Tariff question is assuming all over
the country. The admirable letter OF
Gov. Polk has so completely demolished
all the coon capital on that matter that
we are really afraid the EGGsUcKERs will
guy up de ghost and depart for kingdom
come before we can get fair fight out
of them. Not man who has read the
letter of Gov. Polk can find word of
fault with it. 1t is fair, just and right,
showing that he is in favor of just such
Tariff as the people demand-onc that
shall give equal protection to all, especial
tarorS to none. He says:
In my judgment, it is the duty of the govern
ment, TO extend, as far it may be practicable to
~ so, Wy Hs ieNenue laws ana all other means
within its power, fair and just protection to all the
great interests of the whole Union, embracing az
rlcullure, manufactures, the mechanic arts, com
merce, ond navigation
Now, pray, who asks more than this !;
who can ask more than this' What more
than this is wanted by anybody; "Far
and just protection to ALL the great inter-
ests of the whole Unionr' Is not that the
true doctrine' Who wants unfair and
unjust protection to a part of the whole
Union' (but the coonsD No man-no
man. The truth is, Gov. Polk is perfect
ly unassalable on the Tariff question:
The reasonable portion of the people SO
understand it, and the infamous falsehoods
of the Eggsuckers and church burners,
are only adding strength to his already
irresistible course towards the highest Of
flee in the gift of the people.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-25

loh Oyh hAND bhl.lItp ilD MAIL
Oh what is this great commoiion, lotion, 'otior
Our country lhrough'
1t is the ball a rolling on,
For Polk the true and Dallas too,
And with them we shall carry the day-day-
Carry all our own way!
And with them we shall carry the day.
Have you heard from Baltimore, more, more
Good news and true;
Our banner hears the glorious nnmes
OfPolk the true and Dallas too,
And with them We will beat Harry Chy-Clay-
Clay,
Is over the bay.
For with them we will beat Harry Clay!
The CoOns being TO vince and nnlier, utter utter,
And look so hlue
The MILL Boy breads the rising strength
OF Polk &c.
For with them we can whip any man-man-m
Ofthe cooney clan;
For with them we can whip any man.
There's poor old Freng lIuyson, tyson, tyson,
The jersey blue;
He'll soon be turned into Tyson skin,
With Polk &c.
For with them, he's used up man-man-man,
Like the rest of his clan;
For with them, he's . used up man.
The beautiful girls, God bless their souls souls
Warm hearted and true,
Will vote 10 a MAN, against the Coons,
For Polk. &c.
With the girls we'll whip any man-man-man,
OF The federal clan,
With the Girls we can whip any mani
Old sable Dan, the other day-day- day,
Said "WHERE SHALL CO."
He'll find a spot next fall 10 rest;
For Polk SC.
viii shelfhim up with old Cuy-Clay--Clay,
For aye and day,
win shelf the fellow with Clay
Then raise on high the frecman's shout
shout;
Let it sound nEar;
For in November we elect
Polk &c
Three cheers, brave boys, Ilurrah! IIurrah.
Three cheers-ilurrah!
Tor POLK and DALLAS--IlURRAlI
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-25
JAMES H. FOLK ON THE TARIFF AND Dl-
NEGT TAXATION.

"Arc You in favor Of a tariff or direct taxes for
the support of he. general government"
'lf II tariff, do yOu approve of such tariff as
would give protection 10 home industry against
foreign Industry
answer that lam opposed 10 system of dircct
hr0iion, and am in favor o' a moderate scale OF
duties, laid by tarillOn imported goods, for the
purpose of raising the revenue which may be
need for the economical administration Of the gov
eminent. in fixing the rate Of a tariff, my opinion
is that the object IN view should be raise the rev.
cnue needed by the government, leaving the inter-
teresls engaged in manufactures 10 enjoy the Incl
dental advantage which the levy of such duties
will afford TO them, JAMES X. POLK.
COLUMBIA, May 18th, 1913.
Let this silence eilectually the allega-
tons of the federal papers that Mr. Polk
is in favor Of "dlrect taxation and free
trade lie here declares himself opposed
to both. And to this the following noble
sentiment uttered by the same distinguish
ed statesman in 1887, and no reasonable
man can ask more:
"A just and equitable Tariff, for Reve-
me, so adjusted as to afford as near as
may be EQUAL PROTECTION TO
ALL"
Now, take notice that, although Gov.
Polk has declared in so many words that he
is "opposcdto system of direct taxation"
the church burners and Eggsuckers con-
time openly TO assert that he is IN faror
of such system! Never mind-they bite
(iIc, in this case.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-25
COME OF EASTMAN,S LIES.n

We stated in the Age sometime since
that Henry Clay had said that "Agricul'
ture wanted no protection" Immediately
we were assalled from all quarters of the
coon camp, and denounced as a most vii
famous liar and contemplate slandcrer.-
Little cooLs and big coons, came down
upon us with aperiecl fury, reminding one
of the noise the animals make of an au
tum evening, when thcyIiniesttlhe corn
fields of the farmers If democrat quoted
the language as Henry Cay's he was met
by the coons with ,"Mr Clay never said any
such lhing-t is one of Eastman's lies"
Well we let the matter lie along, till
the coons had got themselves pretty
well committed on the subject-tll some
of The tall ones had publicly enough de-
clarcd that MIR Clay had never made any
such statement, and then we came out with
the proof. The sentiment we quoted, we
have shown to be in Mr. Clay's speech on
the protection of home industry, found in
Greedy and McEIraih's life and speeches
of Clay, page l55 vel, l. in these words
AGRICULTURE wants but lit
Tie or NO Protection against
the regulations of foreign
powers.
Now, how stand these coon brawlers-
these animals who whsIed so much a.
bout cone of Elstmin's lesl" Either
they have attempted to brow-beat The peo-
pie ont ofthe knowledge that Mr. Clay did
utter the sentiment we have attribute to
HIM, and tins willully and knowingly deceive
them, or they were so conloundly ignorant
they did not know that Mr. Clay had
ever uttered the sentiment! They may
take whichever horn of the dilemma they
choose
Let the democrats learn lesson from
this one case. The coon game is brow
beating, and lying, They deny every thing
that appears in the Age,-aII "Eastman's
les Now, democrats, we are ready, as
we have been in this case, to procc all the
assertions we make, and we only ask of
you to stand up to these hrawlng, impu-
dent coons, and not let them lie and brow
beat you down, That's all We ask Don't
give "A hair-lhey are but poor eggsuck-
ny, hen roost-robbing beasts, the best you
IAN make Of them, They live under
ground and by theivng, Let them have the
Hickory over their shouts, on all occa-
iions, and let them have, it too, as the sal,
ors say, "miM wiN"
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-25

Discaimmg all right to scrutnze the private
character of individuals, other than so far as the
public are concerned, still must say that deem
an insult to the intelligence and moral sense Of
the community, that men of the most abandoned
and vicious practices should be elevated to offices
of honor and profit, although they may possess ey-
er so brilliant talents. Who is there amongst US,
but must hide his head for shame, when viewing
the coniras, between gwhig promises in 1910 and
their iulfmenment at the extra session in 1871,
This is asked in no spirit of exullaIion in spir-
II oil party luminosity, bu, in sober sadness, and
under painfully humiliatng sense of the stigma
and disgrace then brought upon US. The wings,
as party, held no one principle in common, o,lf-
err than an nsatdle thirst for Office which they de-
veloped in most dsgracelul manner, immedi-
aeIy on their attaining power.
There never was an administration that came
into power under more favorable auspices large
majority in both houses of Congress,-Nr Web
ster at the head of the Cabinet, made up of their
strongest men, and Mr. Clay to dictate TO both
houses, their power was unlimited. The country
had just recovered from the great commercial re-
vulsion of 1887, and had the government extend
ed her fostering hand 10 our agriculture, commerce
and manufactures equally, we should have gone
on in the road TO national prosperity with gigan.
tic strides. But such was not to be our happy
lot. "Proud man,
Dressed int little briefau,hority,
Plays such fantastic tricks before high heaven,
As makes the angels weep
and The tricks played by those in authority at
Washington in 1871 and 1912, caused US all to
mourn and lament. Instead of attending 10 the
duties of their stations, they ware fighting, rong,
duelling, gambling and plotting for the succession.
AS might have been expected from such proceed
ings, the country was reduced to the most degra-
ding humility, The elections in IS42, gave the
democrats the power in a measure in 1913, and
then commenced The dawn of our national pros
perity again. Fellow citizens of the whis PARTY,
let Inc beseech you to throw off party trammes,
to look to our national prosperity, and 90 with
the democracy in endeavoring 10 elect Polk and
Dallas, men of clean hands and pure minds, men
that, If elected, will devote their time and talents
10 their country AARON b, KINSNIAN.
Chelsea, w. July 20, 1914.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-25

A REMUNERATION FROM THE RIGHT
QUARrER!-TIlE MORAL AND RELl.
GlOUS PORTION OF TIE COMMUNITY
AROUSED.
We present our readers this week, with letter
rcnouncing all connection with the coon party,
from the REV. AARON B. KINsMAN Of Chelsea
and ask for it a candid perusal. Mr. Kinsman i.
highly eslimable minister of the Gospel, and a
worthy citizen, and as he finds it impossible, con.
sistent with his obligations 10 the Gospel he
breaches, and his oath as freeman, 10 support
for the Presidency ga duellist,a proiane swearer''
and gambler, he has deemed it his duty so 10 in
form the public. Those who have the slightes,
regard for religion and public morals cannot but
90 and do likewise.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-25

FELLOW CIrIzENs:--The time has arrived
when every lover of his country must come boldly
10 her rescue If it is right, that duelst, pro-
fame swearer, one who prostitutes the Sabbath TO
political purposes, an immoral man, man who
has been for and against every prominent political
measure that is now before the people, should be
President of the United States, then indeed am
wrong in saying tina. although ! supported the
wings in the last Presidential contest, | cannot in
the approaching one. li man, who has led an
immoral aud Incorporate life, whose example be-
fore his sons has been such, that they, following
in els steps. are pests 10 society," is qualified for
the Office of President Of the United States Senate,
then indeed am wrong IN abandoning The wing
patty
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-25

We take occasion merely from philan-
lhropc motives to suggest to the towns III
the vicinity of Woodstock, that they
look little to their hen coops and hens
nests, as from appearances at Bridgwater,
last week, we Judge they are to be fire.
qnently infested with coons from this vii
agc, Hickory bonghs will keep the Egg
suckers, at proper distance.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-25

sEJ@Thc Woodstock coons have been
out on maraudrng expedition we should
judge, from the great quantity of Eggshclls
that were thrown out from the Picra Office
last week.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-25

The Tribune virtually.givcs up the con-
trovcrsy about Mr. Clay's white slave
speech, but apologies for it as language
used under excitement, That's the very
thing-thc feeling was in him, and the
excitement threw him off his guard, and
let it out. We want President who
neither holds such notions, nor is subject
to such passions. -.WOrniRg GrOnick.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-25
THE WORK GOES BRaYELY q.

From all parts our own state and of the I'M
ion, we hear Of renuncaons of coonery and all
its attendant vices and evils. Democracy beams
bright on every hill and her watchGrcs light every
vale from Champlain 10 the Sabine, from the A.
roostook TO Oregon, and the heart of every true
American leaps with joy at the prospect of glo-
rlous democratic victory. Keep pokiag up the
fire boys.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-25
DISTRICT CONVENTION.


The Dcmocralcs of Congressional District No.
2, are hereby notified TO assemble by their dele
gates in Convention at Royalton, on THURS
Day THE FIF7'EE.N'I'H Day OFAUG-
TST NEXT, ut 10 o'clock, a. NJ. for the pur-
pose of selecting candidate to represent said dis
irict in the next congress ofthe United States, and
fer the purpose of transacting any other district
business.
Al, the last democratic district convcnlion in
view of the many evils which necessarily result
from the system of nominating candidates for Office,
it was resolved, that hereafter in said district, our
nominating conventions he constituted, ard our
nominations made on the following principles. viz
|. Each town 10 ne entitled TO one delegate,
aud to one additional delegate for every fHy
democratic ro'cS, cast in such towns At the las
election Of State officers
.. No person TO be permitted 10 participate in
The business Of the convention without in the first
place having presented satisfactory evidence of his
appointment as delegate TO said convention.
3. All nominations to be made by BALLOT in
open convention.
The necessity of union and of action in our pop.
pular elections has led to The practice Of conyen-
tiona nominations. The cOHreniiOn has in many
respects become of more importance than the bal
lot box To the ater,ln most cases, is left, only
the Office of legally sanc,ioninga claim which has
already been made in convention. 10 secure ju-
diclous, and consequently, acceptable nominations
it is a matter of primary importance TO obtain. ia
4 hp {, ir nd e
the popular will. This, in large districts of coun-
try, can be done, only on the principles Of repre-
scn'alion.
The undersigned con ntee would therefore
earnestly and with confidence appeal 10 the de-
mocracy ofthis district TO meet in caucus in their
several towns, at the earliest practicable date for
the purpose Of choosing, and furnishing with Gre
den,ias, delegates TO represent them IN said con-
ven,ron Let this first attempt in the state of YER
mont 10 secure 10 each rOicr an equal voice in the
choice of his candidate, and thus To secure him
against all unlairness and fraud, meet with rium-
plant success
The WHOLE democracy of the district are re.
spectfully solicited to he present and participate in
any discussion of political questions which may
then and there be had.
s sSS t$ ySiSI c. "f
July 22, 1911.
'The number of delegates TO which each town
IN the distric, is entitled is as follows:
ORANGE Co.-}radford 4; Brain,ree, 3 Brook
Ill n 'l..t.,
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-25
Keep il before the People,
VERMONT COONS AND HENRY CLAY
on SLAYER Yak REMARKABLE SINH
LARiTY OPINIONS!

Snow, rs in 1910, IRE content far he ABOLITION ~
the ODlOUS institution 0fdOmcS,ic SLAVERY by any
and every Constitutional means,
The tate Com STATE AddrCSS
"Mr President, II Is not true, aud REJOICE that il /,
not lrue that either o(he tmo grcat p0iiiica partics in
this co""try has aHg d'Si-R aim at dJOhi0H should
DEEPLY LAMENT it lit were true"
Henry clay, in hP Senate, FCb.7 1882
1.-Two hundred Years Of legislation have sanctioned ana
SaH"tHcd negro slaves ms propcrly."-H,nry Cldy.
ResOired That we regard the tiOn Of slavery in the
DiSfrici Cf Coinbia and Territory Of Florida within
the province and constitutional power of Congress- and
that we urge upon that body the propricy of lis speedy
abolition in the District and Territory and
passed by Tie COOnS oftdG LegiSiliHrc
"IGm a son If IirSiHid ant n SiTC-kOMer of Kcn-
Mchy, mid woUM suffer he TORTIRES or THE IN
QUESTION bctore woHH sign hin b0rinc FIR its Oh.
jrct The iROLITiON OF l. Il J cry ~ THE DIS.
TRICT (0i Columhn,) or in Any NJ 4 " N Err GUE
COUNTENINCE TO THE SUBJECT.
H"nry clay.
'My negroes are fat and sleek ''--HcRry Cidy.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-25

Put the coon Hunter through boys. The
old "piece" is loading with grape shot for
the varmints! About 5000 more we mus.
have-do you hear?
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-25
J1.NE!S Il. POLk SlI,S

81 AN OPPOSED TO 4 TARIFF FOR pRo-
TEcTioN"-I HAVE AT ALL TIMES
BEEN OPPOSED TO TIE pROTEC-
TIVE POLICY"
These sayings will prove Folks political
death-knell No sophisiry can change them.
They are plain and distinct; aud they will
be KEEP, before the people.-Boston Atias.
The fairness of the Atlas is beautifully
cScmpllied in the first extract quoted a.
bove. 81 am opposed to Tariff for pro-
tection-MERELY, AND NOT ron REV
ENUE" are Gov. Folks words Comment
on such barefaced rascaIiiy is unnecessa-
re- But
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-25
HENRY CLaY SliIS

81 NEVER WAS IN FAVOR or WHAT RE-
GARD AS a HIGH TARlFF-fhcre is no
necessity Of protection for prOteetion.'
"Do not raise the question of protection,
wnICn HAD HOPED HAD BEEN Put TO
REST"
Wonder if tie Atlas is troubled about
these day
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-25
HENRY CLAY, AND A NATIONAL BANK.

Mt Clay m pubic Speech, az Mncon, En,, sNd'
',lle was in favor ola BANK Of TIEUNITED
STATES. All nation, give us the cNanIpc.h
Again, Mr. Clay, ut Charleston, - C.,was equally cN-
ic The Courier, the whs organ in that city in motto
ns his speech, snid:
"Mr Clay assumed that Banks and the Banking system
would continue 10 exist under the spccs Of the States
Hul thence Inferred the necessity OF Il NATIONAL
BANK TO REGULATE An - CONTROL
the syscn and keep II from explosion and mischief. He
also insisted on National Bank necessary to
National Currency &c.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-25
BEAUTIFUL TARIFF MEN. TRULY

GLOW are you Locofoco'" 'Pretty
well I'm obliged to you, how arc you
Eggsuekr'"
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-25

Polk JurcE-Commonly ca He'd Freling-
piScn, is death on coOns.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-25

For Boston and Brighton Markets and new ad
vertisements, hereafter see fourth page.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-11-25
STATE OF VERMONT.

..#. oRLEANs DISTRICT S.,
The Hon. the Probate Court for the District Of Or,
leans-ro all persons concerned In the estate OF
Sylvester Daley, late of Providence, Il. l. deceas'
cd Greeting.
WHEREAS Luther Page, Administrator Of the
m w Estate within this State Of said deceased,
proposes to render an account of his administration,
and present his account against said estate for exam
ination and allowance at a session Of the Court Of
Probate, to BIO holden at Irasburgh the last Wed
nesday Of December next. t.H. r..
Therefore. You hereby notified to appear be-
fore said court at the time and place aforesaid, and
shew cause, If any you have, why the account nloro
said should not be allowed and this order shall DO
published three weeks successfully In the Caledonian
printed at ST, Johnsbury in this State, ...
Given under my hand at Irasburgh this 9th day
OF November A. ID. 1914. .''.
3slw3 GEO. NYE, Judge.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-11-25
----
STATE OF VERMONT,

FI." NJ ."| Orleans District, So.
The Hon. the Probate Court for the District of Or.
leans-To all persons concerned in the Estate of
William Huntington, late of lrasburgh, in said
District, deceased, Greeting.
WTHEREAs, Luke Spencer Administrator of
w said deceased proposes to render an &C.
count of his administration, and present his account
against said estate for examination and allowance at
q session of Court of Probate to be holden at |.
rasburgh on the first Wednesday of December next
Therefore, You are hereby notified to appear be-
fore said court at the time and place aforesaid and
show cause, if any you have, why the afore.
said should not be allowed. q @pr-ss# f1~Fsg :
Given under my hand at Irasburgh this LIST day of
November, A. d. 1874. ID .....-...... 49, "a
s3Slw3 ..-.t.... GEO. NYE Judqe
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-11-25
Hard. Ware and Cutlery

SWEEDs and cast Steel, tire, hoop and round ,
Shoves, manure Forks, mill hand and VOL SSn0e',
mill and hand saw Files, wood and horse p saws
Butts and Screws, sad Irons, brass head ha'P
longs, coil and bed Rope, large assor," e" ana
kniVes and Forks, pocket, pen, bread, buicbs o.
Shoe Knives, Shears. Scissors, Razors nail n aud
mers timber Scrbes, screw Drivers, Jack n,, nam
gun Worms, steel and iron Squires, wood Ruos
pad french cupboard and chest Locks, door La,c
ss, paint, white wash and sash Brushes 40 s 1a'a'
FULLER, IDE & co.
'J"uo"' VIC" - 'off' 37Gtf