davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-03-25

ITO INCONSISTENCIES AND OTHERS
IL Persons about commencing house keeping will
do WE'LL before making their selections, to examine
the new and desirable stock of Goods offered by The
subscriber, consisting Of Hardware Wooden. ware,
Willow-ware, plavished and common Tin ware Cut.
lery, Japanned ware, Brushes, Stone ware, SC, sc,
The whole comprising the best selected stock in the
United States, which are offered low at the
Original Furnishing Warehouse by
ALFRED II. REP,
No. 325 Baltimore street
milo I'd Tin Store above Howard 81.
"UNT's PATENT KNIFE SHARPENERS, a
N II new article of great utility for heusekeepers-
ior sale 10 the trade at manufacturers prices. by
PRED'K FICKEY s. SONS,
mR& Nc, 2s9 Baltimore sueei,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-03-25
MEDICAL, OFFICE.

NO. 4 SOUTH FREDERICK ST,
(First door from Baltimores going towards The dOckl
TENAKE NOTICE of DR.. ROGERS NAME On
n different parts of the Office.
Attendance from A. NJ. till 10 at night,
CURE WARRANTED.
a7-NO PAY UNLESS A CURE BE EFFECTED
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-03-25

DRASS BOUND BUCKETS. Another sup
ID ply of Brass Bound Wood Buckets just finish
ed and for sale low at the
Original Furnishing Warehouse by
ALFRED II. REP,
No. 1886 Baltimore street,
mig 2nd Tin Store above Howard street.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-03-25

SILVER SPOONS, SILVER SPOONS. Now
y ready for sale Table, Tea, Salt and Mustard
Spoons; Butter Knives; Soup Ladies' with a great
variety of Silver work of the finest slver-also Ger
man Silver Spoons and Britannia Ware. Persons
going to housekeeping will be supplied at low prices
by GABklEL CLARK,
fe2s Water street, I'd door from Calvert.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-02-25
The National Debt of Great Britain

Tho reader will be edited and instructed by a
perusal of an article first page entitled
Tho Cause of tho heavy burdens of Great Brit
ain. m OF her rational debt. &C." We are in
d. bed 10 John Allen, the ausaor. for tho copy.
He is one Of the delegation Of English Friends
sent Ia tins country upon tho subject Of the nnor-
iuna,e sclism which, has occurred in ,h,, society
OF FRIENDS in this country upon the anii-slavcrv
question. Mr.. A len has distributed gratu,ouslv
largo number of copies Of the tract in tho diff
ferent sections Of the West through which he
has travelled.
We have published it in paper, because it
is peculiarly appropriate for the rctlec.o n of our
people now, when many urging upon III,
public authorities the necessity Of entering upon
10 sustain claim 70 the whole of Oregon:
which may be easily settled honorablv to both
parties. without resort to arms. By this brief
and comprehensive history of the expenses of the
Wars of Great Britain, i, is shown ,ha,
Moneys the nerve and Igament OF war;"
and that whenever a nation enters upon il. armies
cannot be maintained. nor fleets sustained with
out it. The expenditure Of one million. calls for
that of another. and when once engaged IN war.
with national ksnor placed before the world as the
stake there is chance Of escape until the vcto-
~ is won or lost. The national Debt of Great
bSisain pow amounting 70 tie enormous sum Of
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-02-25

S03,O00.0O0 pounds sterling. or 3,o6o.S2o.ooo
dollars, has boon created by War alone. This
has been the cf1ec, of War upon That government.
and tho people of tbs country who arc unwilling
10 learn lesson from it. would do we'll to look
10 the pas. experience OF our own country.
The war of 1912 !asiei about ,! years. and
our government depended on borrowing money for
tic purpose of carrying on that war. More than
1000. OCO were borrowed for this purpose.
and il could lave oL,ained by loan this sum. or
any other considerable amount Of money, had
nol taxes frs. been levied for the purpose of pay
rg the interest. Accor dinghy direct tax was
levied upon almost every species OF property
upon lands. town lots, houses. shops. &c. at
hcnvy rate. Uron corri'ecs $50 ror annun-
Chario:s SIT, Coaches SIC; every four wheeled
vchiclo with metal springs S7-~ith wooden
springs S4-sithous springs 50 per nnnum
Upon liquor for. ever: gallon Of Tho capacity o
each still Q cents for . wecks-lS cts per gall
FOR month-32cts for . months--i2 cts for )
months. and in tho proportion for special
length CT time. For stills employ cd in dlstling
from foreign materials an increa the above.
OF about - per cent. On sa.cs of merchandise
at auction. one per cen, on the purchase money
On notes issued by any bank ono per cent.
Postage increased 50 per cent Ga the manu-
,cturc OF pig metal 81 per ton--on casting 8
5! 80 per ,on--bar iron $l--nnils ! cent per ID.
god watches, kept for use, annual tax So
Silver watches Sion silver ware six per cent.
Ia addition TO these. tax was laid upon almost
every thing tho people eat, drank In
case declared. it would be neccssa-
, ry TO rcsor. tho mo kind of taxation and in
raising SO ,GC0UOo which would be : small a.
mount IN comparison to TINT which would
actually bo required. Indiana would have 10 raise
moro than 5 coo 900 and in the progress Of the
war. perha ps more than 10 mill ions.
This is only ,itho of the expense tho people
of tho State would havo to incur. Then aside
from all the moral and religious objections to war,
which ten fold greater, should not, weigh
well tho cos, before wo go into unnecessary
conflict.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-02-25
wabash Express.

The editor of the Express takes exception our
tce of letter published in the Louisville Journal signed
L. II. s. and says that Individual has good right
speak of the opponents of the s.canal I''
.aouse its supporters We grant it; and L. f. S.. and
his deputy the editor of the Express, perfect lib
erty to 'speak ofus they may think proper; and
shall at ali times be found enouncing the base
molsy false declarations which found in this pri-
vate'' letter published in public newspaper. The
"noral litigation" pay the State debt high
~ eucdatcd by accusing opponents Of .rascaiity'
shield their acts of infamy We have forgotten
our in the Senate, ard sincerely hope
may; least long the consciousness of honestly
maintaining what our judgment dictates TO be right
The editor of the Express, says he has undSguised
Partially for the measure, and feels willing 10 defend it,
and those who tanned it, every ha=ard We give
him credit for his honesty this declaration He does
defend them at great hazard of truth and honorable
bearing. His illusions about speaking against time
apply to We had disposition to defeat the
bill except By fair arguments; and in this gov
erned by honest desire the ana the
eope did the peculiar friends of the
canal. When We hear such the editor of the Ex-
press and those whom he would defend hazard
denouncing ali who differ from them upon this meas
repudiators pity their selshness shall ey
treat them with the contempt they justly merit
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-02-25
Valuasle Discovery.

We clip the annexed from a lato Foreign ps
per. Il will tc road win isiorest hv the iron
uen of this region OF country. u is indaej nm
'mPor'an, discovery in chemistry; and i, is hoped
tina; some OF onr ingenious mechanics may prof,
by TIC suggestion: zz
y Preach mechanic formed the idea. tia, by
subJectlnS iron dress IL tho slow cooling process
which is known 10 produce total charge in he
nature o: glass, new md useful species OF stono
nigh, 90 obtained: and IS iron dross. such a. Tho
large furnaces yield. Is wholly useless subs,aucc
the announced successful results Of his nrcscvcr.
ing attempts canno, bat be n mater OF eren,
interest. more cspecia!i. NJ tho presen, time when
TIC smelling furnaces OF Eng, and are in n hitler
10 unknown state of activity. Tue object which
the Frcnchmnn soush, 10 accomplish was, 10 i'm
part Ia iron dross lie compactness and III rdness
OF granite, and. at tho same tune 10 the cos,
ana labor WHICH The hcwins OF the rcal stone
Quires.-To ih,S eHd lac contri, cd 10 let tho iron
refuse. whilo in a fud state. into iron FORMS
which were previously brought 10 red heat, by
bcing plas Cd receive the supc fiuous In MO
which issues from the mouth of the furnace. and.
in order insure tho slow cooling. these forms
arc provided with double slides, between which
sand introduced. which IS we'll known TO be n
bad conductor Of heat; the whole IS again brought
10 a glow heat, and in like manner gain cooled
off. BY tins procedure. Is asserted. the inccn-
Gus dscovcrcr has succeeded in forming paving
stones. flags. largo bIiding- blocks. and even pipes.
of any given form. OF cegrcc OF hardness aud
polish, equal If no. superior. TO the beat hcwn
natural granite, and al tho most trlfl,ng conceiy
abio
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-02-25
u TO THE PUBLIC GENE RALLY. e
LAED2LE3GEELE
N | \ | AT i R p s.!

1v1 York, having taken at the NATIONAL
HOTEL, prepared to take Miniature Likenesses
discounts will be made where several taken
family.
These gentlemen have been extensively rating in
the above for the eastern States
and, from their extensive knowledge in this sence
enabled to the western people, better ike
than has heretofore been taken in this
To such parents desIrous Of retaining fac
sinIe Of a BELOVED CHILD, would say-you could not
do better than give them call. Young gentlemen
ladies' also invited TO cali and specimens
md desire be furnished with neatly ex-
ecute miniature for insertion in lockefs and brcaspina
Mr.. GiLBEKs will be CentreySige next week,
for the purpose Of accommodating such Of the
Of that place may be DESTROYS Of obtaining kenees
either for themselves fYiends.
NJ Instructions will be given and instTumsats fss-
nsed with all the recent improvements. at low esges
Feb IS, 1916.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-02-25
TIE NEW TARIFF EfT.L.

The bill which has been SO long preparing by the
rotary of the Treasury, with the aid of Custom house Of
fcers from the principal ports ofhe Union, in the
the hans of the Committee of Ways and Means and is
be ght before Congress The following out
lines of the bill find the New York Herald, and
other New \ or1 papers:
Proposed and PTczea. Tariff of the Emitted states.
Proposed Tariff. Present Tariff.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-02-25
All .sAbOut Her,

All ..About Hers
Yes, she lovely, she fair,
AS mild Summer even:
An angel form, spirit bright
A star that dropped from Heaven.
wv ell she was-)
And O. those bright AMI Iustrous orbs
That beamed with holy fire
Those auburn curls, that lovely brow,
None, none could but admire.
Well they couldn't)
And O. that light and graceful FORM
So like a beanieous fairy
perhaps we ID better leave out the e.
And then i, would be airy
well it yvould
l knct before her, and | .wore
II have one burning kiss,
She sai--.' Go wash your face before
Iou oy such bliss -
(Well she cid
swore she angel, too.
Who'l flen from the sky;
She Grief" o for a pair of wings
Once more to soar on high
Hndeed she did,
What. what - cried, " and would you thus
4 lover trun desert !''
so heavens.'' she cried. ..the clothes lines broke
There goes my brothers shirt "
/" ell she did-hoss)
The above from an exchange paper and hand
be friend. who returned with the following"
he did,
felt Just then as If I'd dropt
From Chmborazo's summit,
felt my budding passion cropt-
Mere beauty could Mt it,
No sire.
And did quickly snatch my hat
Without a thought of kissing
And did ever afte. that,
"Come up among the missing ~
/ did mt co nothn' else.
q Mr. Noel has disposed of the Indiana Journal to
At.
tend TIE editorial department
EThe Central Railroad is now open from
De;riot to Kalamazoo, i45 miles; and only 55
miles remain TO be made % form me connexion
With Lake Michigan.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-02-25

give invite the attention of citizens 70 the ad.
~erssement Of Messrs. RoeERs and GILBERT. published
in another column. His Daguerreotype portraits aye
beautifully esloesd, and true 70 life.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-02-25

@The Central Railroad is now open from
De;riot to Kalamazoo, AS miles; and only 55
miles remain to be made % form me connexion
wilh Lake Michigan.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-02-25

IL Mr. Noel has disposed of the Indiana Journal to
Morris Morris Mr.. DEGREES will continue to superin-
tend TIE editorial department
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-02-25

10 % per cent
10 ; cents per square yarc.
10 p per cent.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-02-25

limitations thereof,
Indigo. eochineal. &c-
Soda ash ,bariila, kelp, ma
iron,
Gunny cloth,
Tin plates,
Copper ore, copper pigs
ziEc, tin. brass, &c
uumanufactnre4,
Tea. coffee, salt and raw
cotton, II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-03
churche. In the City of New.York.

~ HN 6eSDW " 1< lTWGNt
Aninteresting little volume has inst been pub
lished by Nh L French l35 Eassau-st Viz a History
OF The Churches OF all Denominations in the City OF
SewYork from The rst settlement to the year 1896 by
Rev. JONATHAN GEEESLZAF" THIS work is recon-
ended FOR Us accuracy and researches By fifteen cer
gymen OF many different this city and WI '
highly valued by al nquirers contribution 70 hces
sisstcsl History hitherto much wanted, and am hsPPy
10 add my own testimony in It's favor send you Tor
publication the following facts derived from this "oFk
70 which add few item. from the Census ne ia'ef
must be taken for VIVA, they are WORTH tor s'Aousa
oeia IN their character they are far less 10 be Fehed
on for accuracy than the unofficial Investigations OF Mr.
Greencsf kD"iS WILLIAM
The following shows the present number Of
Churches OF each denomination In the City, with
the date of the earliest establishment Of the first
Church Of each sect:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-03
DISPATCHES FOR THE TRIBUNE
BY LECTRlC TElEG RAPH

WASHINGTON sept :. so.
The New-orleans Picayune Of 18th says From
information received 81 Alvarado it would appear
that the CALIFORNIA; were not taken oy the sou acron
under Commodore Shat, 5urtha; American citizens
located II those provinces combined with di.atsc'
ed Mexicans, declared themselves independent OF
the Central Government and raised the fas OF TIE
United States II token OF allegiance TO ms country
This version does not appear 70 be Identical with
the rumor brou.h. here FIRST from Havana nF 'he
revenue cutter Mclean, and next b. a vessel iron
Kingston. ia whittier it was conveyed by the
Daring. more than month ago. The version OF
the correspondent Is confirmed BY a Spanish letter
before IS, written in the C,y OF Mexico on The -'h
August- in which it Is given news
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-03

that must not be Friends OF American Industry
confer with each other in your several Districts
and resolve that If any one is carried BY anti
Protective candidate 1T shall be because iha, SIDE
has the most votes. We shall need every vote in
the next Congress-les none be thrown away =
Viii Won think and act
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-03
Journal of Commerce and Tariff.

To ne EGItov OF Inc Irtokae:
The gross ignorance and palpable errors Of man,
in regard TO the costs of Cotton and Woolen goods
is ineXcusable 1t is not true that printing cloth.
are made with profit at cents yard. If the
most improved machinery OF one mill in fifty has re-
duced the cost, 1t is and unfair TO Judge OF the
whole by the success OF SO small portion BY I'M
provement in machinery, that cannot be enjoyed BY
the 40 for years come the average cost 10 all the
past Two wears would range about Sc cents The
change nom minimum duties TO ad valorem sweeps
all their profits because the competition is to be
the cheap labor OF Manchester This Is what suits
the Free Traders
The same objectionable interest in favor Of Eu-
ropcan labor is 10 be seen as regards the WOODEN
manufactures. The present state Of things is
breaking down this important branch OF our indus
try. forcing reduction OF prices equally disastrous.
thar is already felt BY wool growers TO an alarming
extent These Free Trade theorists have go, learn
the consequences upon themselves. Owners OF
ships and real estate cotton growers farmers gen
orally. mechanics. railroad and steamboat stocks
all interests viii feel the bhghtins effects and IN
one year suffer much, nay than the manu-
iacturers; thanks to themselves for these conse-
quences OF destroying wise policy, tha, ought 10
have been cherished the primary basis OF the
true and lasting prosperity o; the North and South
and the East and the West
PLAIN Man AND NO MANUFACTURERS
II Our friend writes warmly. We presume
Printing Cloths could do under the New Tariff il
proper duty hsd been placed on Prints. Gimshans
and all Fancy Goods. We shall have few or no
Printing Cloths imported such under the new -
per cent duty. bu, they will come in as Priats in
vast quantities, and this is jus, as bad for our
makers of Printing Cloths, and good deal verse
for all the rest OF oar people Ed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-03

FRANKLIN House. PHILADELrHIA.-A CAsp-The IN
dersigned having become the proprietor OF the Frank
lin House, late sandersons. in Philadelphia and having
materially enlarged and improved the same by the addition
Of a convenient and beautiful Ladies Ordinary,
aspacous and airy Genuemen's Dining Saloon,
together with many and peasan, lodging rooms,
convenient Bathing Room Hair Dressing ROOM &c takes
the liberty solicit the patronage of the CITIZENS Of New
York especially and the travelling community generally,
when visiting passing through the city OF Philadelphia
Amer having been resident OF the City OF NewYorxfo for
than tenyo years, and having devoted much OF
his time during the past fourteen years 10 the extension anc
Improvement OF means rapid and cheat travelling he
feels that he may with great proprey ask and expect
fair share OF the patronage OF those upon whom no no"
calls especially the Franklin Is one Of the most coz
venient and bes, arranged Hotels IN Philadelphia and Us
Table and Attendance will be- least equal TO that OF any
other Hotel in the country.
For the convenience OF those who desire TO call at the
Franklin House careful Porter will be ct the landings
and depos with Carriages take Travellers with then.
Baggage. to the house. al the charge not exceeding
Twenty.sye cents each D. K. MINOR.
pb,Iadslpbis August r. 1915. arl5 3tsw6w
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-03

FALL FASHION FOR HATs-At Genins PA Broadway
opposite 81 Paul's-Having devoted unusual attention
in producing this stye the attention OF gentlemen is in
ved to it The lishness, grace and buoyant effects Of
these HAS, cannot be describedthey must be seen TO
be appreciated Also large assortment OF Paris Hats
aaT e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-03

SOLAR LAMPS. CAMPuENE LAMPS. CHANDELIERS. Gil
RASpoLEs AND HALL LANrERNs.-Detz Brother g.
Co No. l39 Wilsmst manufacturing and have al.
ways on hand full assortment of the above mentioned
articles and various other goods in their line which they
will sell wholesale retail low prices for cash.
iyil
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-03

SMITHSONIAN lSsTIrTE.-The Board o: Re
gents THIS Institute is u he three Senators hav-
Ing been sppo;n,eil. The first meeting WILL 5c tie
tn OF September. in this City when j. expected the
SITE and perhaps the psf OF the building will DC de-
cidcd upon The bill leaves The selection OF the place
tor the building with tho President and Cabinet in case
the Commissioner OF Patents objects placing in the
Patent Once yard The opinion seems 20 prevail here
suitable place for II. fiInion
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-03
Business Notires.

p To Prevent NUMB PALSY, Paralysis, &c. As
any dull feeling arrangement of the system
is manifested resort TO thorough course Of Dr. Beck
mans Syrup and Pills. Office 40. Cor,landst NY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-03

~ The commentator that PLUME receives daily
from the highest sources speaks well for the accurate
execution Of MS pictures For part would say
that there Dsguerreotypes that stand so high in
public estimation as his. Call at PluInbe National Da.
gaerrean Gallery Isl Broadway ii you would De pleased
or have wha, we say confirmed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-03

FALL FASHION EoR HATS, ls46-Fashionable Hats
for the ensuing ready for inspection anc
sale AT GuRNErs Hat and Cap Establishment. l3i
Fulton st Sun Building For prices see advertisement
second page aug II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-03
THINGS IN BROOKLYN.

u The Star says, OF the Hampstead elope-
ment We had hoped that this matter was at An end,
by the confinement, of the male animals. and the
bitter experience OF the other in the death Of broken
hearted wife and considerable suffering in purse and
reputation 1t seems however the syren has at had
power to lure the latter shipwreck and ruin
1t is understood that Mr. Huestis has again decanped
with Mrs. Flower. and we believe there is now
who desires that they should the region
OF their canirips.
- 4 pork butcher in the Brooklyn market
named Conrad Shaaer German by birth. 10 years o.
age eoped, with English servant girl from the bee
and board of his lawful wife the 18th ult. takins
with him little daughter i've years OF age and horse
and wagon which he hired for two days only Eagle
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-03
$ much moderated

The number OF Clereymen in the City according
to the census is esa-assregate salaries SCISSORS,
or less than $1,000 per annum each on an average
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-03

FAIL STYLE OF EArs.-Btao cor Pine and Nassau
st.-Gendemens Hata of the standard .tyle for ensu-
ins season ready for examination and sale.
81 W. BIRD, cor Pine and Nassau sts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-03

II TIE YOU'VE PEoELE's MAGAZINE Tor Sep
teniber has just been issued BY the same publishers
Also the Literary Emporium for September This last
has clever Engraving OF Rev. John summsrSssd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-03

MARINE CoERr.-Betore Judge Waterman.-John
Solomon vs. John PhUps-Acton TOR assault, and bate
y brought by the cook OF the bark superior against
chief mate for Selling and threatening 10 knock
out with It the cooks brains and the cook trying
escape throwing the AK after him, slightly woundng
Mobile, about order TO do work which was not part
of the cooks duty The Court gave judgment for plain.
m for $500. For plaintiff Mr. Noble. For defendant
Mr. Sherman
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-03
Court Calendar.
Law Courts.

CoMMox PLEAs-Nos o. 81, Sc, IS, Al, ~, 81 So 81
d. SO, Cd 10 IS, inclusive, 70
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-03

II We hear thst the Natives did not succeed
in nominating acsnddate tor Governor last evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-03
Business Notices.

STYLE For GESrLEME.'s HATs.-Lesry & Co. Hat
,ers Aator House NewYork Will introduce the Fashion
for the season Thursday sept 3D.. au26 II