davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-05-23
= u RIFY, u JRIFlr
THE GREAT
Fan and Summer Medicinal

NURLEY'S sARSAPARlLLA
0F all the remedies ih.t have been discover.
" ed during the present age for the thou
sand ills that flesh 3 heir to-" none equal I'm,
wonderful preparation. Only three years h.v.
elapsed since the discoveIcr (who spcn, 4 d..
cae in studying, experimental izing and perfect,
ing IT'D first introduced il 10 the public. and il
is air ady recognized by the most emiu
physicians in eli parts Of the country 10 be II.
most surprising and effective remedy for ser-
tain diseases Il which they have knowledge.
All OF e. comrsunds or syrups Of the roo,
have hitherto failed TO command the Sanction
OF the faculty because, on being tested, they
have been fond TO contain nox ious Ingredient.
which naturalixc tn. good effects # the Sara.
parilia, ard oftsntimcs inJurc tho hrs n OF the
pat,eat X Is not % with Hurley's ,. epsr.
ton. This Is the pure a. d genuine extract 81
the root. and wilt on trial. be found to effect,
certain and perfe cure u the following CON.
plants and diseases:
Injections Of the Bones, Hati,ual costi,snsa
ebility, Indigestion,
Dyspepsia. Eryaipeias PiIes.
Female irreguiarisics Pulmonary Di..s.,
Fistula serofuIs
syphilis. And all skin diseases.
BESIDES curing tho ahoue, IL is also known to
bs . great and powerful tonic. purifying Ii.
bsood aud invigorating tho sy,t-m.
IN short It 10 with ut excspiion, In ,S>s -Ases
mentioned aud 1t; general effect on the ,srsteu
the most efieacious, ss it is the most aeslrsbls
remedy OF the ags. II is already extensively
used throughout the country. and IL fast obtain
ing On European reputation. The instances "
cures II has erected arc daily coming 10 the pre-.
pfietors knowlsdgc and he has no he.ila;ior ia
recommending il ~ one anu all sho desir. TO
proc are relief from suffering. One bottle being
tried, Ito effects will b too apparent to sdmi; Of
further doubt G1Rccollect Hurly's Sarssps
riila 10 the only genuine article in the market
0SPrics 81 per bottle, or six bottles for S..
For sale at the mandatory. corner Seventh
ana Green streeta Louisville, ny; Eacon, Hyde
Co: 81; Louia No.; BARCLAY Brothers Chie,
70, Ill :. ID. Park, Cincinnati, o.; Wilkinson 4
MARSHAL. Keoksk. Iowa; sold In III pton hr
1Sy Nrn
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-05-23
FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE

Demons(Yated at
Kises, Grew 1 Turner'S Cash Stsss,
At which can b SEEN asd bought very low
"A fer Cssk, or Produce, every article that
ought 70 be kept In Store House. We Invite
the attention. Of alto oar
IMMENSE STOCK or GOODS.
Deiag determined to cell I'll kinds II Dry
Goods, and NEST kinds Of Groceries, % lew q
they can be bought at the River towns-and
anxiou: to build up the trade Of Tiptos, ws
"SmaN Preft. s.d Ready P4."
Thus are We enabled to compete with Daven-
port u Muscatanes and give to our numsFoss
thanks for their liberal patronage. during The
past yesr), bargains, that will warrant
continuance OF their favor. We have neither
time or space TO name ell our goods-17 900
yds. fast colored calicos, new styles, 10 ~
cts.3 II $50 yds. Bro. Muslin, I'D wide, TO 10
cts. We will cell ~ excellent article Drs.
Mus, I'd wide, - yds. for 81 90. Cs6se, Su.
gss and Tea ct Davespost prices.
80 $50 Bs,. aa' S':'' i.S g % % ss q
80 chiidren's com. and dress shoes. rood God
and cheap. Ready Made Clothing for 2,2e0 men
and boys; Hats and Caps new Styles for $500
1cB u0u IVY
Ne ar In Mad!
That - We do CASH business business, we
ear afford to, And WILL cell Goods lower than
we could on long credits. We will, to seoom-
modate our customers, sell them Goods Ut nett
prices, on ninety days note. We Asse Book
accounts, and % do bsyers generally. Tie day
Of Settlement, ltks Judgment, sOfu essse, sad ~
Aapry ~ wssa, soAo = not prepared for Il.
One void to the Ladiei, to whom We owe
special thanks for past patronage; for them. we
keep every article OF Dress and Fancy Goods.
an endless variety Of Paramettas, French and
English Merinos. Delaines, Gre. De. Rhin !,
Lustrine and Sat Duchin silks, from 50 cts. to
81 per yard.
Fau and Winter Bo~ssts md Ho,sev,.
oNm WORD N6o1D.
OF the few articles Of summer goods now on
hand We will sell 1t precisely cost and trans-
portation; now bring on your money and get
the worth Of il. We went charge YOU much
for Goods anyhow. and nothing Tor sho wing
Them. Finally. customers,
=. 8. Ed wards, who stands at the head
OF his profession, ~ Z Tailor, cuts clothes
for cur customers, and warrants ev.ry lob, So
proud Is be OF his reputviion, he couldn't sleep
u he should fail 10 pieasei that's all
Respse'fully submitted 10 candid public.
Sept. SO 36h KISER, CREW L TURNER.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-05-23
Life Saved at Miinixht
Dr. CregOFies Instant Cnrs q p,,,

The moment II b used Int, rn.lly, n A.,
through the syaten, sllsys palas Instant, 4
10ar winutes L has diif.Md tbroaah ' ~! II
phaelc system and blood Ito tb';Ing power, ma
quickly forced IT. way through svery kys;s
Or diseased nerve. vein or glat dissolvips Az
structlo0s, relieving innsma.ion, ftven a.
spanetic PALM, has cured nervoua hea0sekL
50 ninuetes, erring rheumatitn> mag IN, \
fast II h the siss qsa ron II mcd.,ine.
~ Just " one Bottle. p . Nsn "a
eold by A. GiiErhr, Agent.
Also, By HAUL 4 CuAMpr.s ni,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-05-23
AUSCA1ZNE I'D YRS

xLsSAn Sells, q. 4. wAfT, ,. , WATT.
SELLS . WATT,
Sscosssevs = n. Js<k - Z Ssns I Hsesv.
WILL esntiass IL Serwsr li1g asd eon.
w nissicn bussiness q The ID stand u ?.
yeekson and Sells 4 Hoover, % frosf street
Msscaiias, Iowa.
Henry Farnam, ESQ, Prss,t c. Z r. !. r r.
p. Jsckson. Masculine; Cseen 3 Slos., do;
Lemp 4 Sells des h. G. Roek, CsAar Rspidsj
H. taaisls 4 c. dos lDssis!s ! Brs, Marcia;
MalsdA wiids Nj. Vernon; rsssysA ACo.,
ntsbssga; J.6. Chsaoweth, ClA.; veeses .
Richards, DO; .. Jones Z Co., chisAeo. ~;
E. Shepard 4 Co.. iowa City; w. B Daniels
{ Co.. do; F.Sanxay, DO; Cover, Mygstt 4
Gally, Do; Hall I Thompssn, DO; d. 4. Jan.
uary i Go. B. Louis; Triplstt Sells, d.; Bast,
Wiley 4 Bast do; 6ryan I Miltesbsrger, DO.
Sept. n. '6e. sou.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-05-23
Urss Frs.ssn geld Media, ,.n.,.,, - ]
STEIN VA Y d ,SONo
hAHurAcruaxas, 81 wAIx,n

. EstEcrftttEY calls IIH ii. ,,,.,,;.
II pabl'e to their splendid a.,o rtn.a, n,sA s
grand and square Pianos, which, for roI.n "a';
. :ssr, e .,s,,sSp q h tsqss ss
are un'urp:sst d. They were swardsat ib.s,.s
Preeiun' 70. both kinds, in compe'itiuS S En
=: :, most .1;.'sSeu,:SSsd m.k,rs from Boat
awarded the 6rst premium Cod Nall y, ss'
recent fair in the Crystal psisce 70, 4. !, d.
Pianofortss, over oil eonpstsor,. ,0is sss
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-05-23

l.. B r AID LEY,
Wholesale and Retail dealer IL
PAINTS, OIIs, WINDOW GLASS,
Sash, Doors. Blinds, &c.
q l. A Z e D WIN ID q VS..
THE subscriber now prepared 70 Offer 70
1 the citisens Of Davenport md surround ng
country the most complete as.ort Dent Of Paints,
Oils Glass, Sa.h, Blinds and Doors ever rousht
TO this market
600 600 setts aa-h. asaorted sign,
1000 Boxes Window Glass, assorted sizes.
Doors, large aas0rtment.
Blinds, the best lot Of Window Blinds ever
brought 70 this market.
Lead. . fravh lot Of White Lead, juss rec'vel.
Glazed windows,
We have for sale at No.
10000, corner Bsady and 4tb streets. ! laree
stnk OF Chased Windows assorted rixes.
Sure frnnts fitted up with double thicknes
french Piasr, ~ common Pittsbureh ma Nee
iost VI .. G'ssins done upon short notice
M sas'rfactor, terms.
Orders pr n , ATTENDED, to.
BRADLEY
~, - II N n ~ T. .s.,, Z
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-05-23

HDAKY HoOvBA - n,pvn.>
HOOVER 4 BIDWELL
FOR.MERLY SELLS 4 HOOVEA
NGecessors to Peter Jackso~
forwarding 4 Commission Ieeehants,
nUscArlHS. IOWA.
WE are prepared 10 attend to any busiaes IA
w our line with the best Of facilities. Oh
terms are i've cents per one hundred poanas,
eommlssion Tor receiving and forwarding.
RxTgR r0-Green Stone. NM. atine: Z n
Farmer: do; Hatch. Humphrey 4 Co, d.; Hsis
4 20, Chicago; I. w. Alexander b Co, do: v.
3. Daniels 4 CO, Iowa City. Fiske 4 Elliott dox
z: sheppard CO, do, +. Sasxay, do; HuTl /
uUhonpson. do; Waterman 4 Ryan, q. Louis;
". Clark. Iowa City; o. G. Dorwin. do: Roei <
Carey, Cedar Rapids; Rock Bro, vintoa; WsIau
Wiids. Mt. Vernon; u. Floyd, Lisbon: J. Il
hsrts. Lisbon; Elicit Hall, Upton. 3su
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-05-23
d. NEWPORT AUHT&

11blllAE
@ u A r 7 & E s
CORNER or ROCK ISLAND 1 FRONT Sta
NOURSE 4 vlELE. Props.
uAvE for NAN, WARMING TOOLS u II kids
IL sach ~
PL0wS cULrIvATORS WHEAT AND CORK
Drills, Seed SowsrA
HAND CORN PLANTERS 4 CORN SHELTERS
Single and Double.
HAY. STRAW 4 DUNG FORKS HOES HAND
and Horse Rskss, etc.
THE STAR CORN AND COB MILL
'F# The Best Patented.
pEAsE'S EXCELSIOR FARM MILI-sor Gr;sd.
ing Wheat Cora ETC.. into flour-wasraated
to do ~ good work - any Mill patented, aud
ut less cost.
THREsHING NACHlNES-Pist's Patent Eight
Horse Power.
rEAsE's ! !, HORSE RAILROAD ENDLESS
Chain Power.
FARM BOILERS, PORTABLE SAW MILLS, as.
CLOVER TIMOTHY. BLUE GRASS RED TOP,
Orchard Grass Aiiiat. &c.
GARDEN FIELD SEEDS isported asA from
the East
NOURSE s1ELE ere the saclsslvs sgeass for
Scets cad Cedar CoantieA for a. b
MAAxy's CsLEsRArKD ConnIxEp REAfER AND
AowEx-rarnerS desiring the abovs should
appoistsd last year In obtaining them 10 con-
sequence Of being too late with their orders.
WHEEL BARROwS 4 ROAD sCRAPERS always
on hand Hancles for forks hoes area spades,
etc. Osage Orange SesA, By the pound q
busaei. II jim. DAvsxroai, Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-05-23

r. u. IsETr. G. DnswSTxai
FOR8IG.r Z DONA TIC ExCH,H GE
O6cO Of Isott = HroNutor.
Exchange On England, ireland, Scotland.
Germany and al principle cities 10 the United
States bought and sold
Collections maze and remittances II current
rates Of exchange.
Land Warrants bought, sold and located.
Money loaned on BoAA and Mortgage %
long or shsrt time.
Interest paid on deposits ~ follows, TO vii:
10 per cert Tor one year
do do 40 months and over
8 do do do months and over.
Our pressat rates Cor sxehangs are - fol-
EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS..
New York selling, "a prem.
buying, i-2
st. Louis, selling, /
buying, Ia g"
Currency DTS, s.. Louis, sailing. l-2 I"
Gold. Buying At Ia prem. selling, At
prem.
For parties living, out Of Nuscatine, who
keep their deposits with rs, we will forward
exchanges. - they may order to any point, At
current rates. nl2-n.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-05-23

1857. 0psing Trade. 1851.
MINER 4 BROTHER,
Wholesale Dealers In
Dry Goods, Carpeting,
Yankee N0elOAs, HaeA
Caps and 09raW 0o0as,
Front, St., 3 Doors East Of Perry,
DAyBNPORT, IOWA.
WYE are now receiving from Manufacturer .
w SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS
TO which we call the attention OF the Merchants OF
the surrounding country. We intend to keep a.
good Stock a. can be found in the West and
shall sell them At prices that cannot fail TO suit the
closest buyers. Having bought many Of our Goods
before the late advance Of cotton goods, we can
offer some bargainA Is 3m MINER BRO.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-05-23

Of ~ sizes .... ... s-
SesaiIisg. Fsaeiss,
Flooring, Vide BssrSs,
Siding, Nsek Boards,
10 and u inches csds;
Latk, &C., etc.
Also-A isrgs stock u bess Quality
No. ! Shaved Pine shlnglos,
III Of w.ich viii b sslA .. ~ lowest possible
market price. and S.6m.
Satisfaction CuaraYleed IN al Cases.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-05-23

Of Spring and Summer Goods, which has hee,
purchased direct from the Manufacturers
aad Importers and the New York
Auction rooms for
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-05-02
Troops for Kansas.

WAsH1NGToN, April 13.
The army order just issued is of great i'm
portance, as disposing of the absurd story
that the troops were to be withdrawn Fl rom
Kansas There is total incre' Sc of troops
there of about 500 incn, consisting of the
eight companies of the 10th infantry, order
ed thither from Minnesota. A column OF
about GOO men composed of cavalry and
infantry, is ordered under Col Sumner to
proceed about the 10th of June against the
Indians. In the early part of June there
will be in Kansas, as estimated, between
three and four thousand troops, of which
l,5OO will be detached on special service as
soon as the grass on the plains will admit of
the movement of animals.
Gen. Harney is recalled from Florida and
placed in command q Fort Leavenworth.-
This change indicates an abandonment of the
forcblc attempt to remove the Seminoles.-
The Government falls back on the peaceful
policy adopted last fall, which was to invoke
the mediation of the friendly Semnoles and
Creeks now west of the Mississippi. Dele
cations of chiefs of those and other tribes
will soon visit Billy Bowlegs and his braves,
and conduct him willing captive, if they
can, towards the setting sun. IF they can
not, they will leave the copper colored hero
and his subjects of mixed brown and black
to dispute the dominion of the everglades
with their indigenous proprietors, the alliga-
tors and moccasins.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-05-02
FREE STATE MAN MURDERED.
(From the Albany Journal.)
Another Funny Marriage.

Married in this city, last evening, by JUS
tice Nugent, William Truax, of Knox, to
Mrs. - Maritime, of this city.
The newly married couple met for the
first time on Saturday last when the old
man became fascinated with the young wild
ow, and he, through the investigation of GER
tain parties, offered her marriage.
negotiation ensued, and she knowing
that the old man was possessed of consid-
erable amount OF property, demanded from
him the sum of $50 per annum, payable on
the first of May, for the education of her
son. and a further sum of 81 900 to herself.
This he finally assented to, when member
of the bar was called in, who drew ND the
required papers, which, after being duly ex-
ccuted, the knot was tied.
The bride is gay widow of 25 summers,
and the bridegroom is widower of &C win
tiers, with family of eleven children. while
the bride has only one child, son about 5
years old. The marriage ceremony was per-
formed at the residence of the bride in
Chestnut street, in the presence of large
party, who subsequently met at the house
of J. Poland, in Washington street, where a
handsome set down had been prepared for
them, to which justice was done. Wine
HOWeQ lreelV UNTIL near InlunlgnC, Wnen the
party dispersed, leaving the bridegroom to
settle the bill with the landlord.
Being somewhat of a stranger to the Hill
Mr.. Truax, after leaving Foland's lost his
way, was found by policeman Austin, in
Washington avenue, knocking at the doors
of well-known residences on that avenue
When taken to the station-house he was
quite oblivious, and either would not or re-
ally was unable to give any satisfactory ac-
count of himself. His suppo sed friends did
uot treat him with due respect, for after ta-
king him away from his bride and feastinga at
his expense, they certainly ought to have
conducted him back to the place from whence
all their pleasures originated.
After night spent in the station house,
Lieut.. Shields took compassion on the old
man and endeavored to find out where be
belonged. He finally succeeded in gathering
from him what had transpired, and politely
offered to find out the residence of his bride.
After travelling through several streets, the
coachman told him that there was bakery
block off from the house, and that if he
could find it he could see his way home
Whether he took second sober thought, or
mistook the way remains to be seen.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-05-02
A WARNING.-It is we'll to take warning

A WARNING.-It is we'll to take warning
from the following extract, taken from a
Cape paper, in which it is stated that Dr.
Atherstone, an eminent photographer, had
nearly poisoned himsclf:-''It appears that
in removing the stains of nitrate of silver
from his hands with that deadly poison, cya-
nide Of potassium, (the plan commonly adop-
ted by all photographers he suddenly felt
glow through his whole frame, accompanied
by tremulous feeling. The thought in
stantly flashed across his mind that some of
the poison had been absorbed by some
scratches or cuts ON his hands which he had
forgotten. He washed his hands instantly,
taking ammonia and wine. But the symp-
toms increased; his sight grew indlstinct );
his memory was impaired, and sense of
tunting warned him that a poisonous dose
had been absorbed. He then tried cold af-
fusion, with temporary relief; and power
full showerbath gave great relief for time,
but the symptoms returned at intervals of a
few minutes, the jaws felt constructed, and
there was a spasmodc action Of the muscles
of the arms, parched throat, and the sense
of faintness. In three hours these symptoms
left and he fell asleep. The next day he
suffered from great exhaustion. This case
shows the necessity of extreme caution on
the part Of photographers and others in the
use of this highly poisonous salt. The fol-
lowing will be found safe and equally eff
crcious mode of removing the stains of nj
trate of silver from the hands :-Moisten the
stain with saturated solution of iodine of
potassium in water, and afterwards with nj
trio acid, diluted with two parts Of water,
then wash in solution of hyosulphite of
soda.-Madras Spectator.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-05-02
THE New York Mirror gives some of its
experience in libel suits as follows:


The Mirror has been several times sued
for libel. First, by Edgar A. Poe, (the au-
thor of "The Raven,") for an advertisement
published in our columns by Thomas Dunn
English, (author of" Ben Bolt, ") and which
was inserted in nearly all the morning pa
pers, none of whose proprietors were sued.
We have always supposed this suit against
the Mirror, was a joint speculation between
Poe and his attorney. 1t resulted in YER
dict against US, which, with the costs,
amounted to something more than $500,
which was promptly paid by us, and which
Mr. English promised to reimburse, but as
yet has neg ected SO to do. ~
Then came a suit started by newly ar
rived lterateur from London, who had pub
lished some severe things against Charles
Dickens, the distinguished author, who re-
piled in card published in the Mirrcr. At
ter incurring expenses in defending the case,
to the amount Of 500 the suit was discon-
tinued. Mr.. Dickens wrote that he would
defray all expenses involved in the defence,
but as yet he has forgotten to do it, notwith-
standing at his suggestion we sent commits
sion to London to obtain testimony W here
with to sjustify" his statements.
The next case that brought us into Court
as libeller, was instituted by Edwin For
rest, the distinguished tragedian, who claimed
$1,000 damages for the publication of a par
agraph copied by one Of our assistants from
st. Louis paper, and which was going the
rounds Of the press. A verdict of $3.50 was
pronounced against US; and the costs swell
ed the amount to nearly $40O, which was
also promptly paid. ~ 49, .f-..q
The paragraph that displeascd Mr.. Forrest
was written by his brother actor, the late
well known "Joe Field.''
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-05-02
A Valuable Vote.

A gentleman yesterday being in hurry
to vote before proceeding to Sacramento, de-
posted at the third ward polls check for
one hundred dollars instead of ballot. But
the most laughable part of the joke occurred
afterwards. Discovering it when about going
on board the boat, he came running back,
and finding that he could not get his check
before the counting of the ballots commen-
ced, he voted again, and put his name on the
lallot, that the inspectors might know that
the check belonged to him. He also left or
ders to have it drawn, and part Of the amount
spent for wine. But he was not to vote yes
terday for, on coming to the ballot with his
name on, they found that he had in his hur-
ry folded two together and so the gentleman's
vote counted for nothing.-San Francisco
Herald.
As commentary on the above, we will
state what is not generally known, that the
contested election case between Archer and
Allen of this State, which demanded the at
tention of the first session of the last Con-
gress, grew out of mistake almost similar
to the above. A farmer at one of the polls
in the district had in his pocket ballot and
a note of hand for five thousand fence rails.
both neatly folded, and lying side by side
He put the note instead of the ballot into
the box, and hence the contest. Had the
ballot been cast, Archer's majority could
not have been disputed. Chicago Tribune.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-05-02

The WAY WE KEEP PRISONERS IN SAUK
Co.-0ur only prisoner, BENZ. l.. Wanzcr,
was sentenced last month to the county Jail
for 80 Gays, for the crime of stealing COW.
Our manner Of keeping him is as follows:
He sleeps at the Western Hotel, the best
in town-eats breakfast there, and lounges
around the village, gossiping with the mer-
chants and clerks until the gong sounds for
dinner which meal he eats with as good
grace as if he had paid for it himself, and
not the county. The afternoon and evening
are spent in the same manner, with the sim
gle and welcome interruption of tea, and at
a tolerable reasonable hour our prisoner goes
to bed, not being, we fear, sadder or wiser
man. He has no disposition to run away,
considering himself, as he does, the best ac-
commodated man in Sauk county. We un-
derstand that the Sheriff proposed to him to
work on his farm, but was informed by the
gentleman prisoner that the county had
agreed to support him three months without
work.
The cause of this singular style of confine-
ment is that the jailor, finding the business
did not pay, resigned; and very shortly af-
ter the old Jail building was sold along with
the old court house lots. The prisoner, not
being looked upon as being in the least dan
eerous, was ''put out to board' at the Hotel,
where he has about six weeks more "priso-
ner life," such as it is, to serve.-Bafbo0
Z II';xa