davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-08-13
Court of Sessions.

1t will be seen by the proceedings of this
Court published on yesterday, that we are
TO have no Court of Sessions for the present
month Our County Judge. who is evident
iy desirous of devoting the remainder of the
month to electioneering for more luc ative
position than the one he now holds, has or.
dered the Seniries for Grand and trial iu.
ries returnablc on the eth of September.
after the election. He has seen proper, by
the arbitrary exercise of the power Of his
position, to make the public business give
way to his own convenience, notwithstand-
ing our Jail is full of prisoners, and the CAL
enders of the Court of Sessions and the
District Court. are full. Should Judge Will
iams conclude to hold the August term of
the District Court, it would amount TO moth.
ing, as many Of the cases that should be
brought before it. will not have been acted
on by :he Grand Jury The public can now
understand why Judge Lewis refused to
sign letter addressed to Judge Williams,
setting forth the necessity of holding the
August term of the District Court for this
county.
The wants and requirements of the public
interests. are considered as naught at the
present time. What does ten or twelve
thousand dollars expense to the county
amount to, when placed in the balance with
the interests that our County Judge has in
volved in the present canvass! Was not onr
County Court adjourned, so as to enable the
Judge to visit Plumas and purchase the old
.M0untaineer to his support, and why not
carry out the principle, and make everything
else yield to the interests of Judge Lewis ;
He draws his salary, whether courts are
held or adjourned, and it makes no differ
ence to those unfortunate beings, who are
suffering incarceration and charged with Of
fences, Notwithstanding the law guarantees
them speedy trial. None of their cases
are as desperate as that of our County
Judge, and they must give way. Besides
will he not be prepared to give them a
speedy, if not q savage trial, after the elec-
tion-after the verdict ''still found wanting"
shall have been returned against him
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-08-13
Special Notice.

On and after this date, shah sell exclusively for
CASH. As this rule will be strictly adhered to gem
llemen will please note. All persons knowing them.
selves indebted TO lis are requested 10 settle immed
utely, as We are deerIinea To close all outstanding
accounts. d. TOY x OTlERSON,
OroviIle July 13, 1857, jyl3G
Va North Californian copy.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-08-13
Notice 10 TaX PAYERS.

The Tax Payers oC Butte County are hereby notified
that the Board of Equalization will meet the Court
House in Orove on MONDAY. Aug. II. 1857, al 10
O'Clock VI for the equalization of Taxes, and cor.
unue in session until the business is disposed Of
n. Il No application for The reduction remis.
sion of Taxes viii be he rd arr the close of the
sion. MILES CHAPLIN, Clerk of Board
BY NJ. ii. DARRAcH, Deuty. a5ti
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-08-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DIR. j. GILBERT.

Member of the Royal College of surgeons, London.
formerly Surgeon Accoucher TO the Christ church
Lying-in Institution, London, and late House Ply
siclan to the State Marine Hospital, San Francisco.
~ DIR. 6. can receive few patients into his
house, Downer street, End door from Montgomery.
0royllle, Aug. 4th
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-08-13
Peaches. Pcaches!. Peaches,!!

Families and dealers in frhil can fnd II constant
supply of the celebrated Peaches grown ON the ranch
If Mr.. G. IL Beach Mar! sville, received every day
fresh from the nursery at the
ia PIONEER VARIETY STORE,
Myers street, doors from Montgomery, Oroville.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-08-13

SUDDEN DEArH.--A hand-cart man
named James Brown fell down in Clay street
San Francisco, on Monday, from exhaustion
caused by hemorrage from the lungs. He
was taken to the hospital, but died in few
minutes after arriving there.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-08-13
j.. II. Ripley.

Assertions which appeared in a communi-
cation in yesterdays North Californian de.
rogatory to the gentleman's name at the
head of this article, are of a most extraor-
dinary nature, beiny entirely devoid of truth
and based upon nothing approaching even
the shadow of fact. Every prominent cit
izen of Yuba county-where Mr.. Ripley
lived previous to coming hither about year
since-knows and would be willing to attest
the talsity of the insnuations and assertions
which that article contains, and no man save
lunatc or malicious falsifer would ever
attempt thus to defeat man whom all who
know at all, know to be the very reverse Of
what he is accused. Mr. Ripley was for sew
erll years an actual settler on land in uba
county, and has always, since he first came
into the State, been engaged in legitimate,
honest callings, and is now one of the most
industrious residents of Butte county. and
is indeed practical miner. We are unable
to divine why any man could or would be 81
devoid of reason and veracity as to pen sucl
catalogue Of barefaced untruths as APP
peared in the article in question.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-08-13

New STEAMBoAT.-"P Pike" is the name
of new stern-wheel steamer which has
lately been put on the Sacramento river
She is designed to ply between Sacramento
and Marysville. Capt. Summers is to be her
commander.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-08-13

PLUNDERING THE County, What ha.
become of Judge LEWIS & Co.'S charg.
of $4,000 against the county for tho publ
plaza, presented after the county had erect
cd the public buildings; Has Judge Levi
postponed urging this account until after
the election, as he has the Courts?
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-08-13

OLD LINE WHIGs.-There is said to be a
movement on foot in Soano county, to or
ganize an cold Line Whig" party for the
nomination of straight Whig ticket. We
thought the idea obsolete
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-08-13

PROPERTY OF SACRAMENTO County, -
The assessment roll for Sacramento county.
shows the total value of property in that
county to be $4,000 ,298, which is some
S6O0,OOO more than the assessments of last
year.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-08-13

THEATRE IN DowNIEvILLE.-Mr. Phelps
and troupe are playing in Downieyille. Mrs.
Potter is playing with them. The Sierra
Democrat says that they are likely prove
a great attraction.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-08-13

The New THEArRE.-The walls of our
new theatre are nearly up to their contem-
plated height. The entire building will be
completed inside and out in the course of
three or four weeks.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-08-13
Private Boarding.

Can be had at the house northwest corner Downer
aud Montgomery Streets with rooms ii desired, furn-
ished to SUIT gentlemen with their wives, or single
gentlemen Gus the case may be.) Apply TO
MRS. BERRY,
Je3 on the premises
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-08-13
County Treasurer,s Office.

OR0vILLE. July 18th, 1857 I
Notice is hereby given. that all persons holding Butte
County Warrants, payable from The General Fund.
registered between the lst day of November 1886
and the 9TH OF February 1857 inclusive, that the
same will be paid on presentation at this Office and
after this date said Warrants will cease to bear in
teres'' WIN. LATTIMORE,
Treasurer Butte County,
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-08-13

Police REPORT Three cases of drunk
and dsorderly were brought before Justice
Berry yesterday. Two paid their fines $50
and the third went TO the calaboose.
James Coons plead guilty to charge of
assault and battery on Mike Holland and
was fined $40.
Mike Holland was fined $40 for contempt
of court.
Susan Roe was fined $40, by Justice Eli
OF, for ducking John Doe with bucket of
water.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-08-13

DEATH FROM Cong EsTIvE CHILLs.-Mr.
James Howard, prominent citizen of Sac
ramento, died very suddenly in that city on
Monday from congestive chill.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-08-13

DEMOCRACY MOVING The Democracy of
Orovillo are going to work gallanty. Two
Democratic Clubs met last evening, to aid
the success of the ticket in this county. The
arguments of selfish and unprincipled bolt
ers, who would fain have us believe that
there was no Democratic convention-that
there is no Democratic ticket and no Demo-
cratic party--meet with no response from
Democratic ship,
with grim logic, prove beyond debate
That all we love is worthy of our hate,
As the scared rufian of the pirates deck,
When his long swivel rakes the shatter'd wreck"
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-08-13

A SHowER.-The streets of Sacramento
were slightly dampened by passing shower
on Monday night. We need dispensation
OF the same sort up this way
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-08-13

NEw RoAD.-we learn through the Pony Express
says the San Andreas Independent, that the sum of
$500 has been subscribed for the purpose of opening
the Cave City and Big Tree road.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-08-13

HEAVY RoBBERY.-0ne day last week, says the
San Andreas independents some person, or persons
unknown, broke into tie Campo Seco Brewery and
stole $1,000 in cash. The loss is "A severe one and
falls on Mr.. c. b. Hopkins, the proprietor. No clue
has yet been obtained to who committed the rob
berry, that can possibly lead to the recovery of
the money.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-08-13

CHINESE THEATRE.-The theatrical troupe of the
Flowery Kingdom, Celestial Empire, are building
theater in San Andreas. The Independent says the
building is a frame and covered with Shakes
Chinese carpenters doing the work, and az
though the house is forty feet front by hundred
and five feet deep. we venture to say there is not
level, upright or square laid piece of timber in the
building. John cares more for the miis dllci than
C.ae
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-08-13

FIRE MovEMENT.-It will be seen by ref.
erence to the report of proceedings of the
Board of Trustees, published in yesterdays
Record, that the Clerk is empowered to ren
suitable building in which to house tn
hook and ladder apparatus. We hope thi
matter will be attended to at once, and tina
the truck may again be put in working or
der and not be suffered longer to remain i.
its present useless condition. fit is impos.
sible to raise funds to purchase an engine,
let US by all means avail ourselves Of the
next best means at hand, and not suffer our
only reliable fire apparatus to be render ed
useless through neglect
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-08-13

TULEs ON FIRE--The Tules in Yolo coun-
ty are on fire says the Sacramento .Age.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-08-13
CsNta a,ept

NEW ADVERTISEMNTSR.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-08-13
For SaTe
STOLEN!

Spirits of TURPENTINE for sale hv
~ La AIpln
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-08-13
DIR. l.. j. CZApKAY,S

June 20
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1857-07-08

The river is again declining slowly, although
another heavy rise is reported above the raft,
Since our last the Jos. Holden. Aida and At
tom jr., have arrived from New Orleans; and
the Gossamer, from Jefferson.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1857-07-08

Colonel Benton has written letter in favor
OF the election Of colonel Rollins, the independ-
ent candidate for governor of Missouri, (who
IS taken up BY the American party in prefer
enee tocolonel Stewart the democratic candi-
date. He says he thinks the election Of Rol-
Inns is required by the interests Of the aUnion
democracy as be is opposed to notification
or secession and slavery agitation, and is a
better democrat than Stewart
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1857-07-08

N Raspail, an eminent French physician, in
work recently issued by him, takes the ground
that the science Of medicine has made no real
progress formore than two thousand years past,
and in proof Of his assertion, displays forrnid-
able accumulation of statistics and kindred facts.
The doctor is q man Of acknowledged skill and
science, and ought to be taken as good author
ty. What have our physicians TO say of the
position he has assumed
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1857-07-08

Why He REFUsED.-Maior Ben Nc Culloch' S
declination of the Utah governorship would
seem to have been founded on the most sub
stantlal reasons, justifyng him in persistently
refusing to take the place, though, twice siren
uously urged by the president to undertake it,
After stating to Mr.. Buchanan various reasons
for his refusal to accept the ofice-to none OF
which the president, it is said, would listen
the Major fired his reserve-informine the
bachelor executive that he couldn't % be-
cause he was intending to get married soon
duty the discharge of which he had neglect
ed Tor forty years or more, until his dav of
grace had nearly expired. The argument
brought Mr. Buchanan down. He at once ac-
knowledged its invincibility, and bowed his
acquiescence. NJ
We understand that the Majors intended is
a we'll known belle of Harrison county, Texas.
The defalcation of the state treasurer of Ohio
1t appears, amounts to the enormous sun, of
a775,711. Mr.. Gibson, the present incum-
bent charges the entire amount of the deficit
to the late democratic treasurer, J. G. Bres]ip
He also promises a full statement, BY which be
expects to be able to free himself from all the
charges affecting his integrity. The two gen
llemen are relatives; and it is alleged that Mr..
Gibson long since knew Of the deficit, but kept
it a secret, with the view Of enabling Breslin
to pay up.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1857-07-08

One hundred and twenty-six editors in the
United States recently drew building lots in the
town of Warrenton, Virginia, situated in the
gold region of Culpepper county in that State.
Banks, of Petersburg; Bryant, Of the n York
Evening Post; Gilmer, of Lewisburg; Vespa-
sian Ellis, of Washington; Coale and Barr of
Abingdon; Waddell, of Staunton; Alexander,
Of Charlottesville, and host of others, are to
have houses erected there. ...
No less than thirty -one negroes have disap-
peared from plantations in the neighborhood of
Fort Adams, Mississippi, "a few miles above
the mouth of Red River,) within the past six
weeks. 1t is generally believed that they were
enticed away by agents of the 'under- ground
railroad" and taken to Ohio. The citizens
have warned all suspicious characters 10 leave.
The West Point Beacon states that cattle are
dying in great numbers in both Troupe county,
Georgia, and Chambers county, Alabama One
farmer, near West Point, lost within two weeks
between twenty and thirty head Of cattle in
Guiding some Of his finest mich COWS. The
disease Of which they died was thought to be
murrain, and created much alarm among own
ers of stock and the farmers. .z
The Sparta Georgian states that negro wo-
man, belonging to doctor Green of that county,
gave birth to child which had no tongue. A
small cartllaglnous protuberance was all that
could be seen where the tongue should have
been.
The question is now being mooed in the
north of Europe of a union Of all the Scandna-
wan nations, Swedish, Norwegian and Danish,
under one monarchy, to protect each and all
against the encroachments of Russia.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1857-07-08


THE SONORA ExPEDrr1oN.-By the Empire
City we received copy of the San Diego Her
aid of May 23d, which gives an account of the
from Tucson to Join Gen. Crabb at Cavorca.
They penetrated to within few hundred yards
of Cavorca, but were unable to join Crabb, as
he was surrounded by some 500 troops, while
major Woods command only numbered 26
men. They fought their way back only losing
four men, viz: Jos. Thomas, N. A. Woods.
-Hughes,- Chambers. The Mexican
loss was much greater. A. letter from Fort
Juno confirms the story Of the massacre of four
invaids, life by general Crabb on American
soil. -- TPic,
The Sound DUES UPON AMERICAN COMMERCE.
Notwithstanding the abolition of the sound dues
was the effect of the expressed determination of
the United States to submit no longer to this
tax upon its own as well as of general COM
merce, the merchants of this country remain
year longer. than those of other nations depri-
we'd of the advantages of the abolition of the
dues. Our vessels are not compelled to pay
the amount of money Hitherto levied at the cas-
lie of Kronberg, but they are compelled to stop
and give satisfactory bonds for payment, I'M
til our government rsftifes the treaty which
other governments have ratified
s<--~<Sy-~z 4~>~ s-~a-z>-s.<,--> .a.s.
The relative strength of the various sections
OF the Presbyterian denomination in this coun-
try is estimated as follows: Old school ,295, 900;
New school, GOO; Cumberland, 10o, 600:
German reformed, $4,000; Dutch reformed,
$4,000; other classes,' 6O,O0O-total 645,OC
These are embraced in;7 1925 churches, supplied
by $500 clergymen.
An estimate based on the late returns Of the
local assessors, makes, the total population of
California 5o7 ,o67 persons; of whom 332, $50
are Americans, 65,O0D Indians, 1857 Chi
nese, $4,000 French, $1,000 Mexcans, 10 900
Germans, 10000 Irish, 1000 English, is, 900
other foreigners, and 1000 free negroes.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1857-07-08

Commander Davis, U. S. navy, who SO I'M
tremendously brought Walkers operations in
Nicaragua to close, has arrived at Washing
ton, and officially reported himself to the secre-
tary Of the navy. Now ex-president Walker
and the commander have an opportunity Of ar
ranging any little difficulty that may exist be-
tween them regarding the capituation.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1857-07-08

WILL He Do IT?-The Georgia democratic
State convention, on the Goth ult., after adopt
ing resolutions expressing its entire confidence
in tie present administration, declare stthat the
inaugural address of governor Walker, in pre-
serihing the terms on which congress should
admit Kansas in the Union, and attempting to
dictate the submission Of their constitution for
ratification, and 10 what class Of persons, con
stitutes presumftuous interference in matters
over which he has no legitimate control and
The same address, in expressing an obsciaz opin-
ION tat Kansas aoiN become a free State, and IN
Pre$pnting arguments to support that side Of the
question. is a gross departure from the princi-
pies Of non-intervention and neutrality which
were established BY the Kansas bill, and the
convention has full confidence that president
Buchanan wW manifest has. fidelity to The pyinci-
PIES aclaich carried him into Office By recalling
Va77hert' Now, will president Buchanan deign
toissmanifest bis fidelity TO the principles which
carried him into office byreealling Walker?''- wv
Does not president Buchanan own special or
gan, the Washington Union. fully endorse and
lauf to the skies the very same address from
Walker, which the Georgia democracy have
Denounced? And we all know that the Union
reflects the views. and points out the policy, Of
theipresldent and lis cabinet, and that ii would
never have extoled The course pursued By
Walker since his arrival in Kansas, fit had not
been fully approved BY the president.
Ihe democratic convention of Georgia nom-
mated judge Joseph Brown for governor.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1857-07-08

The democratic convention, held at Alexan-
NJ. Sandidge for reelection to congress.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-07-09

DARR INDUCRMHNfS no A0KNTS-BxPnRl
VlBNCHD Oanvassing Agents wanted In oil parts
Of ths country for the "Comprehensive Geography
and History, (Ancieut and 4oiern) Of the whole
- q. 8 0o0pnieH, peter Parley.) Rlegantly bound
ed bsautiiuls illustrated. Price -. Sold only By
Aeeuts 70 whom special distsicts Will be given. Ap-
FER Particular apply 70
n. OOLrON co.,
0cAl7dlf liz william .trccs, n. Y.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-07-09
Il He Il Y II 8
cElkoRATED
GIN q E II WINE.
ORDERS ADDRESSED TO
CARL ERLE0
s. West Randolph st..
CHICAGO, ILL'S,
PDoMPfLY ATTENDED 10.
Iron responsible parties, applications for sgen
Il cies received.
Nay ll-dem
O6A1011O 1aOn 10A -
BURROWS APnEFFYHaN.

EOere110e O0o0 DO0oeot1c Drm
000de, D0Ols 0Se1 6JsOee,
Hate O1eo CUpo, Cloth
SseD, 80,
"OULD invite The atteution Of purchasers
~ their large and varied assortment. We sre
DOw opoolns our Pail ood Winter stock, suitable Sus
~ vsnis q this csmnsnity. W = II profess =
un1ersoll oar neiGhboss, ut Orr. Z 0eode =
nseeeaaes9soess. We Asvs sev % Asad - -.
DNl2DO 0ooD0e
01lks, MeSlese, Rasaoaaass, valescissues.
A1aaA11las n g.oaS vosieey.
Cleths, 0assia1es, Vsaslneu, neA1y Msds Cloehtne
eodvooalea 0oods q ell ktnds suitable Tor ~ 60
nc seasea- Yankss ues)aas, 1sbbsr Goods, 0e-r
~. on CoeAs, window oAa6ss, 0roesSiss. Cssseey
M AaRA0nRa.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-07-09

- HARDWARE.
G0oD NEWS
10 !
Roes0e Koepes.s 81
! Seaasss, 80 o. tassr sssiss sss1t q
uoU@ FURNISHING GooDS
At GREATLY
REDUCED PRICES q!
Ccassting Of aisst every article that caa b wanted
~ - Asase kespss. o. , usually kept In
noUeE FURNISHING STORES.
Pssrs Stsrer Plsssd vt,srs,
Drtt0ssssSO v1emrs.
PsNsstsIesA vEsas-s,
J1p0ssssed uEesrs,
W>oo6ess = Wvll0sc We1s-s
Cutlery.
DrsssJbes ~ al k5ssIDs.
NssAsr Dssssss-a
Sas1 lrosss.
- . z Il n - W - II III
Tea Trays,
Bird Cages.
Work Stands and Baskets:
Door and Table Mats, 4
Cane Chairs, CAiidrsn's Chairs,
Stair Rods,
WireRods for WINDOW Screens,
Chamber Pals,
Enamelied Iron Ware, DC, de-. dc. de-, dc
We shall continue 10 cell stoves at our usual low
prices and the attention Of such - are In want Of
COOK STOVE
particularly Invited to our stock. a. W have some
patterns for both coal or wood, that We can rscoa-
mend ~
Fan SUPERIOR
to any ever offered In this market.
SMITH 4 REMINGTON,
Sign Big Tea Kettle,
Second Street, four doors aJoye Perry.
LADIES WORK STANDS AND
BASKETS
A LARGE assortment just received and viii be
"A old at reduced prices by
SMITH 4 REMINGTON.
-~~~~~~~~~~~~
BIRD Cages
asvsv low prices q
SMITH d REMINGTONS,
Sign Big Tea kettls.
-e~~~~~~~o~~~.
TOILET WARE
DIETER and CHEAPER than ever before offered
ID In this city BY
SMITH 4 REMINGTON,
Sign Big Tea Kettle
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-07-09

lMf0RT8D WINES, GROCRRle6y &c
4. 4 ". GEERY,
3O3 Canal st, 4 10 Broadway. N. J..
(RsesblisAsA 1891
Impsyfes aad Dealers In Frss Qnsstsies.
FAMILY GROCERIES,,
O1er 70 ~ Trade HOTELS, PRIvATa PAM1LI9s.
and sd Who are choice In thcir taste, ed desire
sensins Gstteis. . large VARSITY Of
TaAe. 0kAsn AND B.ACk. eOUC n0k0s PoUCa.
one. nA0IlSH oREAKfA0f, OOI1ON0, IAPI
RIAL TYSON, 0UuPOwDkR. YOUNG HYpON,
&C. 10 ehess snd half chepts, &c.
O0rReR-MuCnA snd JAVA.
WINes-nADeR1BS SHERRIRe, roam, H0CKS,
&c. very old end h,gh grades. In original packa.
9eo, de0ueao, WA0DumD - bo1eoep.
DlRTON end 0U1gflgR'o CLARED.
CaAAPA0MES: nOet = 0Aanden's, Oablnee Imp'l
vsrsenay Do. neldseic&, q. H. Muam's. 4 DO,
lQUOks-1saadtss. Rams, Whlsksy, oin, ArraeA,
Anenehes AwGn. ~, &C., In Sgigtnal pscka0es,
AIS, Carscae Assaschine. Asisssts. noSesu. bis-
MALI LIoUORs-Issdsa Brown stout, scoseA and
SeoAkS-A variety Of Choice Bsan1s.
P1CkL16-kk0ll6H and F1EmCH.
0AUuas-Dor Fish Currie Game, Neat, Ae.
Cu0Eoo- DTlLTOE. CnkDDAR, ROYAL v1CTO-
Ria, PRINCE ALB49T. PARMxSAk 0RUY.
ms SAPHAGO, DU1Cu, end AMERICAN.
0O0Ah0-LOAe. 0RUBHkD, PULvkksSnD, 81
C9Olx, &c IL barrels rnd halt barrels.
uA0o-wEeTPHAIIA and Al 92lCAN.
OIL4 OklvB, SPERM and WHALE.
uP0ur Liquors are warranted unodultesaAed ~
os sss ows inpSstasson. tAps. ~ d1y.1