davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Georgetown news., 1855-09-13
GRASS VALLEY. u

hEAR SIR-The last medicine you fent ms
-O has done the business. am now perfect
ly we'll and wish to give my Testimony to the
public in favor of your skill. I was troubled
with complication of diseases brought on by
that soul-destroying habit of selfpollutOn, and
complaints caught by connection with bad per
sons Of the opposite sex. l had been treated B!
some OF the best physicians as well as those
quacks who infest the state, and by them all CIV
en- up as incurable; but being advised by a friend
who had been benefited by your scientific treat
ment to call upon you. l did so, and feel CRATE
full to him for the information but still more
thankful to you for the cure and good adviceyOn
gave me as well as the efficacious medicines you
prescribed. If any of the afflicted should see
this, let them be sure that it is voluntary offer
ing in gratitude for the blessings of health reCeiy
ed from you, and also given with feryent wish
that it may be of service to those suffering as /
did; and now may God bless you in your effort
to lessen the sufterings of the human family, and
may all good citizens assist you to drive from the
community these leeches that prey upon the pur
lie by false pr0tensions of emfnence in the med
cal world. Yours eternalIy.
JOHN BURGESS.
To DR.. J. G. YOUNG.
The Georgetown news., 1855-09-13
MARYSVILLE, June 10, 1855.

nR. J. c. YOUNG-DEAR SLR:-Pleaq
Ely send me some of the medicines you presCr.
bed in my case. | have friend here who
troubled in exactly the same way that was
He has nightly emissions, ringing noise in hs
head, weak back, loss of memory, and is general.
ly debilitated; he is discouraged and has not con-
fidence enough to enable him to call and see You.
told him how | was, and that my friends all
said | was in consumption, and the doctors up
here gave me up and advised me to go home to
die, but instead of going home called upon you,
and here am as well as any of them and as like
ly to live long time yet, with strength enough
to work with the strongest of them. Doctor
will send every one to you that looks to me o.
though he needed physician. 1t shall not he
my fault if any one dies for want of medical
treatment. Twill do all I can to keep theahIct
ed away from those pests of society, ycept pro
fessors and high sounding titled men, who if the
facts were known, are med who left their country
for their country's good Publish this letter doc.
tor, if you wish, and hope some of those that
humbugged me may see it and sleep bad for one
night. Truly yours,
GEO. DAVIDSON.
The Georgetown news., 1855-09-13
San ftantisto.
HIGHLY Important.
DIR. J. c. YOUNG is the p,oa

DIR. j. C. YOUNG is the pto
vertising Physician in California, for tznos "''
the papers throughout the state for the nast Ses
years, and he is the only advertising pbvsis; ule
his line that ever has received Coleoioto VI ID
ical Education, and consequently the onlr 1''O ~
whom it is safe to trust in the trreatmept ~ ys
ease. "'''
The Georgetown news., 1855-09-13
THEs e u g.
All Diseases of the Eye Cured with unfail-
Ing certainty.

DIR. w. a. SN DER, OcullSt.
DR. w. A. SNYDER'S mode of treating disea-
~ ses of the Eye differs materially from the
course commonly pursued by Physicians. Be
heving that most diseases of the Eye have their
origin in obstructed circulation or an impure
state of the system, his remedies will be pre-
scribed with reference to the disease with which
the patient may be afflicted; and by eqnalizing
the circulation, removing obstruction and rcstor-
ing the general health of the patient, the Eyes
costic or any of the irritating applications in
general use. DR.. S. would say to those who have
exhausted the skill of all others without relief
not to despair of a cure without giving him
trial. for in all where vision is not entirely
lost or the Eye not completely disorganized there
is still hope.
Office, corner SansOme and Bush streets, San
FranciscO-entrance on Bush opposite Rassette
House, San Francisco.
Jan. 3, 1855. 12-3m
The Georgetown news., 1855-09-13
Drugs and Medicines,
Chemicals, Dye-Stuffs. &c.

HENRY JOHNSON & Co.,
Wholesale Druggists, lag Washington st i.
SAN FRANCISCO,
OFFERS for sale, 1000 packages of Drugs nd
~ Medicines, Chemicals, Dye-Stuffs, Patent
Medicines of every kind, Fancy Goods, Perfum-
cry, Brushes, and full assortment of everything
appertaining to the business, comprising the lar
gest stock in California, to which they invite the
attention of traders and pledge themselves to sell
on as favorable terms as any other house in the
State. Dealers in Drugs, Meficines, &C., will
find it to their advantage to give them a call.
HENRY JOHNSON & CO.,
Agents for DR.. Jayne's Family Medicines; Hal
loway's Pills and Ointments.
San Francisco, March 7th, 1865. [22-3m.
The Georgetown news., 1855-09-13
COLOMA. June lSt, 1856

COLOMA, June 1St, 1888.
hR. j. G. YOUNG-Dear .Si1':-It is With
~ feelings more easily felt than described
that pen this letter, informing you of my entire
recovery from that dreadful scOurge, semllaI
weakness. BY application to your book you VIII VII
lind my name and case. Only two short m0nIIs
walk, so weak was my whole system DeGl,5i
ted and melancholy | wished for death. hIl
tried several pretenden physicians but daily 9lrT
worse, By chance came across one of your n tg1
liable medical works which, upon reading, ln2sllt
ed new hopes into my detected mind, and I,lo+ i'
solved to try once more, and thank God for . tlr'
resolve; | am now a well man. rejoicing ii P. PEI.
feet health, and daily growing stronger J'otf of
doctor shall not fail to tell all my friend, ~, :,
your skill, and if you wish you may publish ll' sn5
letter. | shall stop at Coloma a short time enJ ani
then away to my claim. Enclosed please uii rii
twenty-five dollars as a remembrance WIZ
send you good specimen soon.
Yours as long as life lasts, ,,
CHAS. +. WATSON
P.S-Dear Dr., if you publish the above, ple@1IEi ii
add this as postscript:-Take my advlce' M No
young men, if you require medical assistance r
matter what your case may be, go to pr' -,
YOUNG, and you can rely upon perfect CtI( Ctbort
and not do as did, run to every doctor wing ya,np
knowing whether he was good or bad III 1--we I'VE
cuRd me, and wish every one afflicted 10 rev "
the benefit of his scientific skill. {. r w.
DIR. YOUNG'S office is at the corner Of ~ w.
gomery and California sts., over Wells, Fafe'
Co.'S Express Department, San Francisco
The Georgetown news., 1855-09-13

TARED D. BROWN, NJ. D., the only regularly
eJ educated and competent Physician now adver-
tising in California. The first Physician to ees-
tablish a dispensary on the Pacific Coast for the
cure of malacle secrets. The only one that can
be relied upon to perform radical cures, and in
whom you can place implicit confidence.
If you have disease, you that are wise, go to
DR.. J. d. Brown, and escape the misery that will
surely followif you place yourselves in the hands
of notorious quacks.
The Georgetown news., 1855-09-13

The following miscellaneous distances may
also be useful for reference:
From Sacramento to San Francisco, 140 miles;
to Stockton, So miles; to Benica ITO.
From Stockton to San Francisco, $50 miles; to
Benicia, 100 miles.
From San Francisco to San Quentin l5 miles;
to San Jose, 80 miles; to Benecia, 80 miles.
The Georgetown news., 1855-09-13
Paper HanSings.

"AVING just purchased an entire new stock
III, of elegant styles of Paper, and Borders to
match suitable for Saloons, Parlors, &C., which
were sold ab auction to pay freight and charges.
l can sell lower than ever before offered in this
city. GEO. w. CLARK,
Wholesale & Retail Dealer
No. Isl Clay ST., near Crescent Hotel
24-3m. San FraneisCs
The Georgetown news., 1855-09-13
Sim frautisto.
DR.. L. J. CZAPKAY'S
6rauN gf(aNitd Il SurgitaI Snstit1tt,
ARMORY HALL BUILDING,
Corner Of Montgomery and Sacramento streets,
San Francisco

FOR THE PERMANENT CURE OF ALL
PRIVATE AND CHRONIC DISEASES, & THE
SUPPRESSION OF QUACKERY.
The Georgetown news., 1855-09-13
The following is an editorial notice in the Bos-
on DAMN Times of August 5th 1853:

The following is an editorial notice in the Bos-
ton DAILY Times of August 5th, 1853:
4 SKILLFTL PHYsICIAN.-Dr. i. J. Czapkay
has opened an Office at No. 16 Pleasant street. in
this city. DR.. G. is a Hungarian by birth, and
was connected with the patriotic army as physi-
clan and surgeon under the patronage of Kos
suth. He combines with finished education and
the most refined and agreeable manners, the most
extensive scientific abilities and skill in his pro-
fession, and we feel much pleasure in recon-
mending him to our citizens as a physician and
gentleman. Dr. Czapkay has spent some time in
Philadelphia, where he won the confidence and
friendship of those with whom he became ac-
quainted. Among his friends in Philadelphia,
are gentlemen of the highest respectability with
whom we are personally acquainted. He had an
extensive practice in Hungary, before the Aus
TRANS and Russians compelled him to leave it for
being found guilty Of excessive patriotism. We
hope he will receive the patronage due man of
so eminent capacity
The above are only few of the many testimo-
malls which DR., Czapkay has in possession, but
cannot publish for want of space. All consulta-
tOns, (by letter or otherwise free. Address
DIR. l.. j. CZAPKAY,
Corner Sacramento and Montgomery sts.,
33-3ml San Francisco.
The Georgetown news., 1855-09-13
Table of Distances.

The following distances were measured with wi a
iametrr nne eg bv Capt Warner, of the United States
Toa Engineers, in the summer of 1S48;
=, 9, I1rancisco to Mission Dolores . miles.
The Georgetown news., 1855-09-13
THE CHLORIDE OF GOLD

names, but delicacy of the subject prevents us
giving any of them in full.
The Georgetown news., 1855-09-13
SIM frantisto.
DIR. J. D. BROWNS
MEDICAL ROOMS.
SAN FRANCISCO.

Corner (23G) Washington Street and IVarerly
Place.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1855-05-17
1poetrp.
[From the Ohio Farmer.]
NIGHT. ta
BY NINA.


He has left me-fondly, lightly,
Gliding at my woman's fears;"
Not resentiul, not yet cursing,
At the earnestness of tears;
But it cometh-it is coming,
In the futures awful years.
For the vampires teeth have fastened
On his brave, unguarded heart;
Life and love-all noble feeling,
Fall before the fiendish art
All too late will the poor victim
Eon his dreams of safety start.
Al too late. with piteous struggles,
Wild and terrible, but vain,
Viii his half dethroned manhood
Strive against the loatRsome chain,
Only to be crushed despairing, .i
Into servitude again.
Like the clods upon coffin,
Rings the hall doors sullen close;
Yearningly my heart doth follow
Its one treasure where he goes,
In young manhood's strength aud beauty
Fearless of the coming woes.
But more beautiful, and stronger,
Smiles the demon he must meet,
Reckohing from every cornerss- e
Of the long, lamp-lighted street,
Garlanding the gates ofruin
With each fair, accursed cheat.
In the bitter strength of anguish,
Wildly do l long to tear
Ga. IL x,P In.
How the fires of hell are there;
But the unprotected oloch
Laughs at helpless Loves despair.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1855-05-17

A tall Yankee told the story; a man
bony, hard featured, yet upon whose
front the Almighty hand had stamped
genius in characters unmistakable.
Said he, 4" When 1 was young man
/ was awkward, as l believe all young
men are, whose stature outruns their
years. | had grown so fast that people
where l lived looked up to me, and |
of course, as was natural, looked down
upon them, but I was not proud, not at
all. l had a cousin then, singularly
handsome man, whose face to me was
always delightful study. He was not
of such ungaiuly height as myself, but
his hair was brown and curling, his
cheeks tinged with red, his eyes glowing
and sparkling, his manner commanding
and above all he was minister. Now
in those day, ministers we're very nearly
made idols of, and consequently were
often spoiled. My cousin, 1 always
thought, had more pride than was good
for him but he was SO attentive when
ever he came out in the country to pay
us a long visit Jas he invariably did
every summer), SO pleasant and affable
to us all, that we overlooked his little
psculiaritics. 20
| remember how we used to watch
him at meal times, and what general
jinglipg there was whenever he took his
spoon out of the tea cup into his saucer,
for we were very initiative family, and
cousin Dennis was our beau-ideal Of
politeness. -- 10Y .
One winter we had had unusually
good luck, and the father happening to
have surplus of money on hand, told
me that if | had q notion to see the
world, l might 60 to the neighboring
city and stop till spring. You may be
sure I was taller then than ever for
although / was very nearly twenty-one,
| l had never been 10 the city to stop over
q day at most, and now the idea Of
spendipg o. winter there was almost
overwhelming. Every night | made a
programme Of my expected tour--where
! should 70 this night, and where next
week, aud above all, l thought how
pleasant il would be TO share cousin
Dsppis' hospitality, for he had 50 often
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1855-05-17


time than I can say it, our vehicle was
apparently full I repeat, apparently,
for | believe the question has not yet,
been settled "When is an omnibus
full Z" .....
"Drive on" said gruff voice, when
a pretty white bonnet appeared, and a.
beautiful face looked appealingly in. T.
sprang from my seat-Miss Harriets saw
me, and blushiugly made her way to-
wards me between multiplicity OF
knees, and after some demurring from
her fair sistcrhood, found a tolerable
place at my side. was in tight
place, 1 acknowledge, but l never re-
gretted that squeezing, never. 4.q
One by one the occupants emerged
from the 'buss along Broadway. SIM
cerely glad was that a favorite maxim
of mine had always been, can umbrella
for every change of the wind" l es-
corted Miss Harriet home, and spent
the evening there.
The next day found an opportunity
to talk with my cousin alone. 1 in
formed him that should in week at
the fartherest, return home. ..t
e His face frightened.
/ |" But l shall come back again in three
. months at the fartherest," resumed.
n "To spend the next winter, perhsps.p
"No, not to spend the next winter"
n L replied, adding, with a significant
S manner, L shall stay but short time,
d and when l 60 back l shall not go
q alone" r ~.
t He looked steadily at me, asking,
0 4" what do you mean 7" .-.
{" mean to get married." / replied,
carelessly, throwing myself back in an
easy chair. You see that my green
ness is developing itself"
] 81 think it is" he returned uneasily,
and blushing deeply; "but who is the
lady, Y ~ -. -
Miss Hattie" 1 replied, assuming an
air of Indifference. ''t.'
His eyes flashed in moment; he
sprang from his seat and took several
rapid turns across the floor. In little
while, he sat down again, but he was
very much agitated. I had, I confess,
taken wicked kind of pleasure in max
ing the announcement, for his former
false pride and unministeiial conduct in
sighting me, still ranked in my bosom
but now | felt a sentiment of pity for
him, for saw he suffered. l.''l
At last he resumed the conversation. q
He was pale, but more composed, as he
said: FL $40 u
You see that am surprised at this
announcement; you must be aware with
what feelings have regarded Miss
Newland, but l have long ceased to
hope for her favor. As all is settled, 2
may God prosper you. My disappoint-
ment, will, trust, result in my spirit
ual advancement. l have been too
worldly and too proud. God bless you. y
Farewell" J = c3
Now we have, both of us, happy
families, and be is an humble, self-deny-
ing man. sometimes, quizzingly ask }
him if he ever remembers "tbat eops;n
from the couatry." ''aaJ s1o Lrq
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1855-05-17

@r A Western village having passed
an ordinance forbidding taverns to sell
liquor on Sunday to any persons except
travellers, the next Sunday every man in
town was seen walking around with n
valise in one hand, and two saddie-bags
in the other. ,s ..i.}.oor 7e.g
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1855-05-17

- A little mink boasted to one Of
her little friends, that her " father kept
a carriage" "Ah but,p was the
trismphan. reply, " my father drives Al
omnibus" ff =.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1855-05-17

Drv Goods--Prints, Muslins, Cambrics, d,
Lanes, Brown and 5leached Sheetings,
Broadcloths, ,Cassimeres, Satinetts.
Observation-Disclosures, White and Brown Su-
rarS. Teas, pure Coffee, Spices, &c.
ks%nta for the sale Of valuable Medicines.
store next to Pawcatuck Bank.
ofs7tf PAwCATUCK, CT. q.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1855-05-17
Ladies, Fancy Goods tore,

.r-I (Ncdr fhe Railroad Sfdff0H.J Ut
% D.. w. HAMMOND. d,
cssstsatly on hand and for sale gooq
assortment Of Fancy Goods, Books. Per-
fsmery, superior Confectionery.
Foreign and Domestic Frui i.
Patent Medicines, Stati IN
oyuuW cry, Toys, &C., &c. ~
g Sole Appointed agent for Rosemary and
Castor Oil. Prof. Clinton's instantaneous
Hair Dye, and Mrs. iPartington's Toll ct
Soap. lA" di'I ioo
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1855-05-17

E. MI. Dunn,
Keeps constantly on hand large stock of
Gentlemen's and Boys Clothing, adapt
cd to the season, such as, Hats,
Caps, Goats, Vests, Pants, Shirts,
Undershirts, Draws, Boots
.s a and Shoes, &C., SC. .......
Fancy articles and Ready Made Clothing
TIvt3 II at low prices. 1877
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1855-05-17
Bay To shake off trouble--set about

doing good to somebody; put on ysur
hat, and go and visit the poor; inquire
into their wants and administer unto
them; seek out the desolate and op-
pressed, and tell them of the oonsola-
tlons OF religion. ! have often tried this
method, and have always found it the
best medicine for heavy heart =
Howard. ''-Ii 'f" 1m
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1855-05-17

AN endless variety Of Cabas. PorteF olios
"A Porte Nopnsiss, Just received at the
oMtf 1'M VARIETY STORE
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1855-05-17

G.. w. MarstOn,
HALTER AND DEALER IN FURS,
Keeps constantly on hand large stock Of
Gentlemen s aud Boys Hats of the latest
fashions. Furs Of the best quality,
and Of the newest styles cheap.
Buckskin Gloves, Mittcns of every variety
Spring Styles just received.
Store under G. LeOnard's Hotel. 137tf
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1855-05-17
Porter & LOveland.

Manufacturers of Tin aud SheetIron Ware
A, full supply of Stoves, of the most ap-
proved patterns, always on | and.
Tin and Sheet Iron Ware for sale, or made
to order, at short notice.
Shop on High street. i37tf
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1855-05-17
N. MarstOn,

Makes to order, Walking Shoes, Caters,
Slippers, and every description of La-
dies work; also, Gentlemen's Boots,
-Ju dsiters, &c, 9fa superiorqual-
-a2 ity and workmanship.
Constantly on hand. large Stock OF Goods
II irir in the Boot and Shoe line.
.goa- a,. Store on Main St. 1871
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1855-05-17
George G.. Wells,

WCUTSC Ws VVC1IS,
DEALER in Boots and Shoes of oil descrip-
tions. Gentlemen's fine Calf Boots,
Caters of all descriptions, Rubbers
and rubber Boots. Thick Boots,
Brogans, Shoes, &c.
adies' Caters, Walking Shoes, Slippers sc.
Main Street, Westerly, r. l. 134tf
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1855-05-17
5elcfte0.
From Ballous Pictorial.
MY Cousin from the Country.

By MRS. NJ. A. DENISON.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1855-05-17
Francis Shemeld,

Agent Of the .Neto London County
MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
Ofhce West Broad Street. Pawcatpsk. -
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1855-05-17

p william p. Coy
Il prepared to have Books bound in neat
and desirable styles at short notice.
N. b. Books ready for delivery in two weeks
o., from the time they are left. 106tf
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1855-05-17
Samuel A. Coy,

samuel A. Coy,
PAPER.HANGER.
Paper Hangings Of the latest and most de
sirable styles furnished when desired.
, Agent for Q. G.. Dodges Dye House, of Prov.
idence Orders left at Messrs. s.
& d. Smiths Store willre-
ceive prompt attention. 1857
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-11-07
w r NEIL


FROM the earliest ages Wine has been known
and esteemed one OF the choicest productions of the
earth tits rendered preverbial in Scripture In
the present age good Wine is not only valued as a
luxury, but there several kinds which are heid
in high estimation by the medical profession, and
form valuable commodity in every good Dispensa
tory, In Europeglhere are upwards Of fifty different
kinds OF grape, But il has remained for modern
science and skill to produce iuxurioasand delight.
tl Wine from Medical Plants and II cots This ob.
ject has been fully acconplishedin an article celled
DR.. Halsey's Forest Wine. From valuable for.
mula Of Roots, Plants, &c,, of the highest medical
order, is here produced a pure Wine, equal, if moi
superior in flavor to any imported at the same time
retaining all the virtues ofone the best Medicinal
Formulas ever known
No invalid Gun object to take the Forest Wine on
account OF disagreeable taste, and none can take il
WITHOUT being convinced OF its greatvdtue as a med
ical agent. Fromour own experience we can vouch
for the excellence Of this Wine, and we trust thai
very one whose health is in the least impaired will
eead DR., Hasey's advertisements which will be
irund in. our columns to-day, and avail thems elves
OF the remedy, 0F P4
For sale by the appointed Agent JOIN BrAL1
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-11-07
T1ldAT. nRPARTMENT

- ~ 80 Afss- '--~@e-p~---- ~ ft- t-tt.-s
: !, Ma. EDtroR.-I received the following
1Aa.heus.ieal question a few years ago,
from gadge K-, Of St. Clairsyille. and
after successful effort, ] find that il admits
Of asSiution by the application of Algebra
to Geometry. Hyou think proper gsu can
give il an insertion in your paper. Per-
haps ssome of your readers may wish to ex-
srcise .tGeif calculating faculty,as the long
'evehingsafe at hand: rts esS
Q2sstioa. .-.4A tree 100 feet high, stand
ing dnab etainsnce' broke of at a certain
point and holding 10 the stump;the top o.
the broken piece struck the inclined plane
,below 30 feet from the base, and line
drawn At right angles from the base Of the
stump meets the broken piece at the dis
tance Of 30 feet; required thelength Of The
bfoksn part. 5F9 4. X. q.
Moore6eld Nov. lst 1925.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-11-07
PHILADELPHIA MARKET /.

( sls. l.asuE gfea s.es November 9.
There is moderate export demand for
Aour--sales of 1900 and 1000 standard and
good at 9, ieas, ,ee incltding 1000 to arrive
at the latter figures; extra 9,5oa9, ,62-few
or no sellers at less than 9,25. r7s T.
Wheat in good demand at last quotati ons
sales of 5000 bushels prime Southern
and Penn. red at 2 including 400 prime at
2, 10. and some white on terms not made
public. { '@'f4 80 So -,t.a
Cotton very quiet. Lard i2Aal3.