davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-02-09
sournoArr. Feb. s. 1855.

Mn. EDrrOR;-The following is a
statement Of the enumeration Of High.
land Township. whole number 77s,
males under thirteen, 9el; over thir.
teen. i32: females under thirteen. 25y:
over thirteen, ITO. This shows a
large increase on the preceding year.
and consequently. speaks well for Old
Highland. Notwithstanding the pres.
sure Of the times. and failure of banks.
The reports from teachers are com.
ing in. and show. generally. that our
Schools have been very much crowded,
too much so in fact. to derive that nd.
vantage and attention from their teach
ers that they should. There Is great
want Of competent Teachers. Some
Districts have had. however, excellent.
and others very ordinary teachers.
OF the former class, would mention,
without disparageing others. the school
in Union District, taught by Mr.. Roush-
ey. lie is certainly an excellent teach
err, and ! believe his employers are al
so aware Of this fact. l was particu-
larly pleased on visiting his school. ai
seeing the general good order which
was maintained. which was the best In
the Township. The.'scholars appeared
TO take lively interest In their studies.
and have made great progress. His
manner Of teaching, which Is prinei-
pally by lccturing, is happy improve.
mcnt on the old pod.auger sy,.tem,
and should be generally adopss'i. esps.
elally In the higher branches. The
citizens Of the District haze employed
him ancthcrltorm. which tells we'll
lie talks Of going west lhIs SPRING
Highland will lose an able teacher. bu,
he has our warmest wishes Cor his sue
cess In any business In which he may
engage. T. +. HOW.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-02-09

Washington. bearing date 1851 Is still
untarnished with crime-untainted BY
shame. His camp equipage. consists
Of rude pine chest lined with green
baize. a few pewter plates. knives and
forks, small secretary the Size Of q
cigar box, and small copper tea-ket
tie. Here are the identical clothes-
the surtout coat, the long vest and short
pants. which the Father Of his Coun-
try wore when he gave his farewell
address.
The coat too, that Gen. jackson
wore at the battle Of New Orleans,
lies here, respected and honored. !
confess chat I gazed upon these ssso-
Citations with emotions too big for ut
terance.
Here too. is the original Declaration
Of American Independence; but IN
fortunately the names Of nearly all
the signers are entirely cffaced by
time. and the influence OF solar light.
With much reluctance ] will leave
the Patent Office for the present. and
accompany my friend, Mr.. Rsdabaugh,
Of the Treasury department. and In.
dy, TO the Presidents levee. Il was
agrand association Of the silk stocking
and litersti aristocracy. Many extra
ordinary and noble presonages
were present whom was much graft
fed TO see. The ministry representing
foreign countries; the different mem
bers Of the Cabinet, and Gen. Winfield
Scott. whose majestic and manly form
attracted the gaze and admiration OF
all present.
had read much about the grandeur
Of the Presidents house, especially
the east room; but "when mine eyes
beheld. the half had not been told
me-"
found the President very affable
and agreeable--not naughty. One
feels perfectly easy In his presence.
He looks care-worn, though he shows
a smile and beautiful set Of ivory
when he converses, very forcibly re-
minding me Of my friend Col. Far
quhar. Of Brookville. His friends say
that he is q very good second-rats
lawyer. w. p. X.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-02-09
Gamblers.


We little thought, when We wrote
the article that appeared last week In
reference to Lotteries. that our own
town and county would 80 soon be
infested with them. But so II IL. In
defiance Of law. men are uAblushingly
selling lottery tickets in various parts
Of this county.
We have nothing 10 take back Of
what we said then, but much more 10
add. We look upon lotteries as the
most pernicious form ofgambling, and
gambling Ia one form Of stealing. We
care not who engages In II. No for
mer responsibility Of the ostensible OF
concealed proprietors. can make II hon.
est or honorable; and no man Is a wor-
thy citizen who will not use all means
in his power to arrest and punish those
who arc engaged In II. And II there
ever was a time that demanded the
united action Of honest men. that tim,
is now. We hope to sec such a move
ment on this subject rs will DO warn
ing TO all future gamblers. But W.
shall have more to say on this subjec
hereafter.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-02-09

a BLooDY AFTRAr.-our citizens
were not In the least incensed ut soc.
ing drunken Irishman walking the
street. last Monday morning. bleeding
from the side Of his face at furious
rate. He was only an Irishman--a
drunken fellow-and nobody cared
whether he had wife or mother, or
whether he lived or died. In giving an
account Of the why. he said that Sam
Shepherd was drunk. and hit him
with an ax-handle. or something else,
in order to drive him out Of his "sa.
LOOM" Nobody seemed to attach any
blame to Mr.. Shepherd. and we have
not heard that any legal investigation
was had. Why should they? Hasn'I
he license to sell liquor? And doe,
not that license imply that he ough
to keep an orderly house? How car
he do that If people get drunk ant
stay there? But just wait a few
weeks, honeys See the synopsis o
that law in another column.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-02-09
The Temperance Bill.


We copy from the Journal the fol-
lowing synopsis of the Temperance bill
now before the Legislature:
LIST. 1t prohibits the manufacture
and sale of spurious liquois as abever-
age, except that it allows the manu-
facture Of cider and wine out OF the
grape, currant. DC, which may be
sold by the person making It in guam
titles Of not less than three gallons.
Foreign spirits and wines may be sold
in quantities ard in casks as imported.
upon certain required proof that they
are the same as imported.
I'd. The County Commissioners are
to authorize two Agents in each town
ship to sell for other purposes than as
a beverage; he is to, give bond in q sum
not less than one thousand nor more
than six thousand dollars; he is to keep
u list Of the sales made by him. Of per-
sons purchasing. the amount sold to
each, and the purpose for which they
boughtit. For violation of the condi-
tons Of the bond he may be sued up.
on it, and the judgment is TO be tor the
whole penalty Of the bond. No liq-
aor is TO be sold TO be sold 10 minors.
Sd. The price Of liquor sold is not
to exceed 20 per cent. on its cost.
4lh. To carry out the objects OF the
bill, the right of search is given. But
no search warrnat can be issued, until
three persons ofgood moral character
shall tile an affidavit stating that il !.
their opinion and belief that liquors ar,
keptin the premises for illegal sale
II liquors are found, they are 10 be
taken into custody, trial is TO be had
and II condemned, the liquor is to b,
destroyed. II any liquor is drugged
such fact is 10 be taken as positive
proof Of intention to sell illegally. snt
are TO be destroyed.
9th. IL any man is found drunk h,
is TO be taken into custody. and wher
sober mnst give testimony. under thu
pains Of subsection TO Imprisonment
how he procured the liquor. and. it'll
leglly, proceedings are to be institu
ted against the person violating tn
law.
9th. Penalties Of fine and imprison
ment are imposed on those violating
the law; increasing in severity as tn
number Of offences are multiplied b,
the same person.
7th. All contracts the consideration
Of which IL ardent spirits are declared
void; and if il is but part consideration
il is void 10 that extent.
eth. Ale, beer. wines. cider and a.
other liquors producing intoxicatiol
are embraced under the general teri
of ardent spirits.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-02-09
Agricultural Meeting /.

The Franklin County Agricultural
Society met last Saturday. There
were not as many present as there
ought to have been. considering the
good weather. We have not room
for the details this week. The most
important business was the election Of
officers. This resulted as follows:
DR.. r. Raymond. President; Z. X,
Rockafsllar. vice-President; Moses j,
Kelley, Secretary; T. JEFF. Tyner.
Treasurer; s s Shirk. C B Moore.
J R Goodwin, r Cooley, o B Bentley,
Jno Masters. A B Line. w o Rucker,
E Hiatt, II Shuts, R Hincfley, Thee
Purcell. and J II Farquhar. Directors,
Col. J, T.. Farquhar was elected
Marshal,
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-02-09
Terrible Conhagration----Ths Work
Of an Incendiaryl

Our cogitaiions were interrupted.
last Friday night. by an unwontsd
noise in the room adjoining our do
mestic sanctum. Fearing something
was wrong. we FASTENED to tho spot.
when, TO onr amazement and horror.
We discovered our venerable hat en-
veloped In flames. We few 10 the
rescue. but Il was too late. The
burning had progressed so far that our
efforts to cxtisguish Il only served 10
Gil tho house with the odor OF burning
wool and fur. As soon as the excite.
ment had sufficiently subsidized. we
enquired for the cause Of such nm act
cf Vandalism; and we loarrd that |,
was because said inoiIensive hat had
not only protected our capu, from the
mercIless storms OF winter In the
streets, but II had conc 70 tho College
examination on tho fatal day. contrary
10 tho statute In tina, case made and
provided, and against the dignity oI
our better half.
Alas. venerable friendl Little didsl
thou think when thou eseapedst dea'
tructIon by tho hand Of tho puglIs
last summer. that II was 10 come 4
such an end rs thisl But thou was
faithful. Thy faded wool and broker
constitution attesied that thou hads
not Stunned summers heat'or winter
SHOWS. Peace 10 thine ashes An,
may all hats learn better than 10 90 :,
college examinations In the scar an'
yellow leaf Of decrepitude.
p. s.-Sinee the above catastrophe
our head has been adorned and warm
cd by most beautiful and fashionabl
plush cap from the store Of Tyner 4
Baker. They have some left whic
they will sell cheap enough. The
: have also a good assortment Of cloth
Ing, that they want to dispose Of o
} very reasonable terms. Give them
: call. and DO In fashion.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-02-09

EvThe indianapolis Journal says,
that Ex.SheriG Hunter has returned
from his search for Frank May. the
cashier who absconded with the funds
Of the Farmers and Mechanics Bank
All he learned was, that May had sold
a large amount Of Rensselaer, bills TO
II Philadelphia house for gold. but from
the account given by the dock master
at New York, 1t is probable that he
made his escape in the Baltic which
sailed on Wednesday. A young man
answering Mays description was seen
to climb the vessels side just as she
was putting out from the dock, and as
May negotiated bis bills in Philadel'
phia on Tuesday. in time to reach New
York before the starting Of the Baltic,
it is reasonable to suppose that he a
vailed himself ofthis opportunity to
get beyond the reach of inquisilivc Of
fcers. We have not learned what
further steps, il any, will be taken.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-02-09

We have hitherto refrained from ex-
pressing, except incidentally, our dis
appreciation Of the pos,ponement Of
the Senatorial election. We have not
been able to see much Importance in
its coming on early. nor have We seri'
ously feared its final postponement.--
We know there are few men In the
Senate who regard the interest OF their
party rs more sacred than their oaths,
and who would peDure themselves
for the sake of promoting that interest.
or at least for the sake Of being re-
venged upon the people who have re-
pudiated il. But we are not prepared
TO believe that there are enough such
to do so infamous deed.
Confidently believing that an cleo.
ton will come of, we take the liberty
Of suggesting the name Of one who Is
an honor to the State ia private life.
and who would honor It in any posi-
ton. as a suitable person to be chosen.
We mean JOHN A. MArsos. ESQ.,. Of
Putnam County.
Mr.. Matson Is too well known 10
need an introduction to the people. or
a word Of recommendation 10 those
whose DUTY IL is to elect. Unlike
many who have been talked OF. his
antecedents are right. and he Is right
nov, on the questions before the peo'
pie. In another important sense be is
suitable pcrsoa to be chosen TO that
high post. He has not spent his life
in Office hunting. Al the earnest So
licitation Of his friends he was once a
candidate for Congress in this District,
but he was defeated by the veriesl
demagogism. ard by arrsying against
him. en- masss. the foreign vote. and
that too. by one who Is now talked oil
by some Of the American party as a
suitable person to represent their
views and interests. He was once 9
candidate for Governor. and was de-
feated by..that Chameleon Politician
whose sentiments on the Slavery ques
ton. when on the stump in is4s. were
compromised in 80, To suit the dictuu
Of his Washington masters. Mr.. Nat
son is not only right now, ont he al
ways has been. on the questions Of Ii,
day. Let his merits be carefully con
sidered. and II he reirains from hang
ING about the Capitol. and electioneer
ing. let the peoples representative
confer an honor upon themselves b,
honoring him.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-02-09
TAXI CARE OF your LUNGS
7 you do not gish 10 die Of Consump-
Pittsburgh, April ~, l


Mr. n. X. seilen-Dsar siri shave on several
occasions expressed 10 you personally, mo hiFh
estimation In which, from having used u several
year. in my family, hold your "inpsrlsi Cough
Syrup" I have never known II 10 fail In reiiev-
ing Coughs, Colds, or oppression Of The Lungs,
whom used promptly, and according 70 yonf ai'
reetlons Ihave given II 70 infant children via
highly beneficial ereessi and 80 FAR A. my own case
"a concerned, dose taken n night before retiring
has Invariably relieved me from cough or any die
agreeable feeling Of tho chest. always keeph
in m5 house. and would not, on any account, Be
without II.
Every person who may use H. win pronounce
Il an agreeable, mild, ye, highly sneesse ceaFA
Medicine, which In q climate NJ ehsngcAois q
ours. cannot fail 70 prove great esneni 70 all Who
may give n q fair trial. ] am, cir, respectfully
your friend, w. II. WhiiNhf,
Editor pittsburgh Daily Chronicle.
p.s.-1nc above Cough syruph presented 70
the afflicted, a. pleasant, safe, prompt, and 10
liable cough remedy, and all that can no expected
OF desired BY those suffering with coughs, soids or
a diseased state OF The lungs. Price only Is Gle,
Prepared ard sold By X. b. sELIERs co.
For by N. W. HALE,
Only Agent IN Breckvsih.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-02-09

LAUREL BANK. - unfavorable ru-
mors have been ailoat concerning this
bank. How or where they originated
we cannot tell. For several days ii was
refused in our bank, though il has
been continued A No. | at Indianapo-
lis. They had not suspended payment
last Monday, and We think they will
not.
P.S.-sinse the above was in type,
we learn that it, bills were selling in
Indianapolis at25 per cent. discount,
Last Saturday.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-02-09
q itb.

On Wednesday. Stat ult.. Douo-
LAS TYSxH, son Of Ezekiel Tyner Esq.
OF Metamora. aged 0 years and 0
months.
ON Sunday. 4th instant. at the
residence Of her son-David Baker
Mrs.--BAKKR, aged about % years.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-02-09
MarritS

AZ indianapolis. on the a. inst. by
Rev. John A. Meclung. ALExAspxa
CauiKsnAsK. formerly OF Laurel. and
Miss SARAH Q. WmrrLK. Of Indianap-
oils.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-02-09

CHEAp LABOR. - The New York
Tribune announces that robust and
able bodied men can be employed to
come west, in any number, at 1908
per year. If money is advanced to
pay their passage it may be taken out
Of their wages.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-02-09

DEAD HEADs.-It is not true that
all railroads have shut down on edit
ors. The following resolution was
recently adopted unanimously:
"Resolved. That Editors be allow
ed To pass free over the Shutdown and
Cattieoruer Railroad-UNTIL 1T is
COMPLETED"
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-02-09

@Joshua j. Clark. who has been
living at Mt. Carmel for several years,
moved this week to Upton. Indiana.
He has the best .wishes Of his many
friends.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-02-09

Fy-Itis said that the late Gov.
Dorr has left manuscript biography
which possesses much political interest.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-02-09
Wsh Abbtrtistmtnts.

State OF indlans,l
Franklin County,
NOTICE ID hereby given thai Wilson hefr
row, Administrator 81 the estate 81 Timothy
Q, Cooley, deceased, has nled his petition " sell
tho real estate Of The deceased, his personal being
insufficient 10 pay his debls and that said petition
will be heard AZ the neat term Of the Court -
Common Pleas for said county.
Test J. N. JOHNSTON,
q. q. c.. ffsnkiin esunty.
February let, iess.
II ABROAD N0TICE.-The s.eetheld.
~ era OF the Cincinnati, indianapoila, and
Chicago Railroad Company, are herebS notned
10 meet at the Court House, In Brook vile, lad,
on the ED day OF March nest, a. 10 o'clock, A. NJ
OF said day. ny order of the Hoard,
JOHN WYNN, Secretary.
Fob. 0, iesk. Nv
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-02-09


ETThe Examination and Exhibit.
tons at the College, last week. are
said to have been very creditable.-
Tho Spring and Summer session::open'
ed last Monday. under very favorable
auspices. AS we have q few things
to say of the College and some who
are connected with IL. rs soon rs III,
Legislature adjoums, We will add nc
more at present.
! A MAN on BUSINESS. ~. p. Hin
shaw. of Greenfield, Indiana, published
andeditsthc. Greenfield Pdtriot-keepI
tavem-takes Daguerreotypes-has
fine lot Of watches and jewelry. $50
sale cheap"-and as he takes all kind,
ofcountry produce on subscription, W,
infer that he is also engaged in III,
grocery business. Go it. Young Amer
ical
Il WHAT DOES nE MEAS?-The Edi
tor of the Je6ersOnvills Repu5liean
who has been lobbying at the Caplto
this winter. thus writes about the Sen
ator from Franklin:
There is but one thing that Mr.. Mo
Cleery seems 10 urge with any tenac
ity; and if he is as persevering in tn,
latter part Of the session as he hal
been so far in the pursuit Of bis object
he will doubtless see men as tree
walking before he returns to his con
stituents.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-07-16

NJ. JosEFu r. AuoUls fait SAVIOR h tous ses
amis ct an public quill est ttabIi tout pres de
I'egIlse paroiseiale ct gull a t%oniotrs EN- main
de Ia chaux, deB briqucs, ct tous les materianx
qui aont du resort des entrepreneurs maqons.
CONNIE par lie passe il contractera des en-.
%gagemeutB, a dos conditions agantaEeuses, soit
pour br0Iet des ~briques, soft pour monter des
equipages, soft pour executor des enterprises
de maeo,aerie dc ~qnelqte genre que &C soft.
NJ. Autpin Went d'ttablir eur ga residence
1ne briqueterie (brick-yard) ct pourra rernplir il
dos prix ct termes avantagoux toutes lee com
mandns qu'on lui fefa.
il entreprondra tFa|ement Ia construction
des tonbos dams lie cimeti6re de l'tglisb ptre!a
stale, de 1~relque dimension ct de ~quelque for.
me 1n'on les deslrera.--Il q pris scs measures
pour extcuterbien ct vile tous les outraged qel
Ini seront eonfits
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-07-16
A VFND ~ 4 L'AMItBLE.

L'htbitattun do fen Jean Dugas sitn6e en-
cette paroisse sur Ia rive droite du bayou La
folfche oonposte dos deux morceaux de terre
savnlt /:
Tn moroccan lie terre faisant face an ba yol,
mesurant sept %arpents de face dudit bayou sur
qlatre yingts atpents de proIondeur sur les
SIX arpents de lace den haut. ct quarante ar.
pelts de proiondeur sur larpent de face den
bas conterani Ell tout CHG cents a~rIputs de
snpefiieIeplis on moins borue IN haiit par
terre dEmeraat Landry ct en- bas par terres
de veuve Charles Bfeaux.
%. lie second moroccan de terre est sit1e en-
a,rl1re do pf6oedeut sur lie bayou DIES DIVERS
ct a deux cents afpeuts Plus on noins de SUI
p%erficie.
lie cheinin public passe sur &c rnoFoean dc
terre. lie tout ~fortnaut une superticis den.
vlron sept cents arpents. Ensemble les butts
ses ct authorizations qui dependent de eette ha-
bitatiol, III rero te CONSTANT on TO arperts
de canne pttls al m0lns 100 arpents dc mars
Pour les conditions s'adresser sur 10 snsdite
habtation o Fun deg h6ritiers du detnnt.
Assumption 10 90 Ayfil 1855.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-07-16

Co1r do CinqoIemPls'Tct Judiciajrc,
dams Ct loor Ia pflssc A~ssompuon.
.A4dycs J. !S,ansky No 55i, vs..
,seroph,t Ltse'gne,
En- vcrtu dun ordsFje salsTe ct vcrie i moi
adress6 par IIion0IaIa Ia snttte Cour jans
raHane ct~deesna. lrIuI,o ct numt,otlc. ar
sail 81 j|'oijirar on btc putllqre, d Ia Maj
son dc Cour ne ccttsalUlSsn. situCe an village
de NapoIoonvlIle, I%Samedi 4 ao0t 1910, a
II heurCs on matItdCa proprltlGB claptC3 dc.
cri'es, npparteuantt la succession dc teh BE
rapllu laGelEle, solf:
Queen, u6gresshgec de IS ans.
TERM Ct Conditions
SEPT cents pla fes dues Ell mars 1886, aveo
huit pour ccrt ,bt,iet par an, a pHrtlr de
I5ch ance.. jo-qtu pa1falt palement ct 4 m
credit pour le4a'tres eommee dues CONNIE
suit, SAVIOR
$l35 payable en- mars 1856, 1925 payHblcs
en- mar 1851 jl25 payahles el mars 1858 ct
GI25 ~puyabtej en- mas 1859 ltlcquGreur
tourui SAINT sebljIsts pour chacun dos SOM
mes cl-ppasufDayabcs a credit p0rtant Iute-
ret raison i hut pour cent Fan apr6a re-
oheanct. gajhti par hybotlIeque sp c,ale ct
privilege dpendeur. ct ii balance du priS
Ill Y en- Il. bur du compliant on a tie tertnc dc
credit u,faigera lie ven ieur.
ParoissA : V~lnptlon Ie 2 Juliet, 1865.
A, +. HICKMAN. Slt6rif,
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-07-16
DENT IsTT.

Theodore Phillips, Chirurgien dontistc ttant
de retohr il NapolaonriIle, peut etto- c%ontul'e
CONNIE a%utreiois Jams son laboratol1e; a lhb-
tel Washington. lie Docteur Phillips taisant
chaque hiver nne tournee dams PAssofnptlon,
il ~garantit tous les ot1vragcs qn'on pourra lui
confer. Apant doJa reen dams cette raroifso
IN waste patronage il invite respectueuse-
ment toutps les pprsonnes nyaht besoln de see
services de Sc referer aux danes ct aux mes-
aiours qui FONT d6j6 honor6 dc lenr contiance
T,ep peraonuns aeant besoin de- son miuistere
ferort bie, de s'adressera lui immadiatemont
dos engagements contractes ne lni permot,
tant de sejourner parm, nous que peu de temps.
Tous ordres dpnn6spa par Ia poste seront promp-
temFnt executes.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-07-16
A LOUER,

Tn magnitique Magaain en- brla'ies avec
oomptoirs, rayons Wires ct autres, bureau ct
IN cagea,l. &c magasin a 10 pieds dc long
snt 30 do large; on peut lie dlviser en- deux par.
ties, tenir les marchandises seches dun bout ct
groceries dc lautre.
II est tres avantsgeusement situe ct blor
comm, encoignnre Levee ct Canal, a Napos
leunviIIe. paroisse Assumption.
Tine persnnne intelligence peut y fairo do
hriIlantes a~ffaires. Pour nseignemetts OF
conditions, s'adresser il ?. r.. HeIIuin, demet.
raut au.dassns du dit magasin ei-dessus des
rne. i Napoleonyille. 1Ij-3u1