davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-09
PERSONAL.

-, -; Hon. p. E. Brocchus, Nd, Is at the Ma.
-. Judge Gazarre, of New Orleans. is at the
Catharine Spring, Canada West.
-: Horace Greeley is spoken Of as a candidate
Tor Governor Of New York.
.-.. Dr. De VeIt and family, of Mobile. are
OF Virginia.
...- Governor Wise, of Virginia, has declined
an invitation to deliver a lecture next winter hs
lore the Library Association at Cleveland Ohio
-. Prof Mitchell has declined the director
snip OF the Dudley Observatory. rendered by the
trustees, after the removal of DIR. Gould
80. The whole amount Of money for charitable
purposes given away during his lifetime by the
iaie Amos Lawrence, of Mass, is said TO be sir
hundred and thirty nine thousand dollars
- The papers announce the death of sionor
bnua, member of the Sandman Parliament
distinguished for his liberal and patriotic senti
mrHts r@ 'e"'i-
-. Major Fry, United States Paymas,e, and
iadti Dr; De Leon, and Lieut. wilkins, arrived
ia santa e from Albuquerque the I'd of JuIv
The Latter, in company with General Garland
left for the Vegas Springs.
80. Chancellor Lathrop having resfonsd lie
Once IA head Of the University at Madison. Iyjs.
consin the board Of regents elected HenTv RaI
naTd, LID, Of Hartford, Connecticut, to hi the
vacancy.
.... General Robes. Mexican NJ inister at w,sh-
ihgton A Espinosa CeTvanteS g. Barand leran
.Seietaries 10 Mexican Leg alton, and " JuIes
inrhhafd, Secretary to Spanish I.egati on al Wash
ing'on, are at the BIevOor House, New York.
one or the newspaper correspondents ont
~ altuues 10 the arrival there OF some twen-
srnt There under the frank OF MI RsrnhII "a.
honofsois ue'egate from that T-rritorv ard 60,
putrs that the cost OF trans port.tfon ~ ,Ia..
eio"' anu 'sIsaoie documents was over 8 10 an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-09

The CABLE.-Mr. John F. Ellis exhibited to
rs this morning a specimen of the cable line
which connects the Old and New Worlds. IL is
composed OF seven fine copper wires, twisted into
a cord LIS of an inch thick. This strand is
coated with gutta percha, forming small rope
thrse-eighths of an inch thick; then coated with
hempen Irvine twice soaked in pitch and tar ;
lastly, an external sheatng of Is iron wires, each
wire being strand of seven finer wires, making
In all 10 wires The specimen is on exhibition
ut his store, and may be seen by any one who
will give him a call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-09

FROM MzxIco.-The New Orleans Picayune
has received advices from Brownsville to the 4th
inst. They report the prospects of Zuloaga TO be
very desperate. After his flight nom the capitol
lie declared in favor Of the Constitution Of 1884,
when Pdrodi abandoned him, leaving him to his
fate. IL was the general impression that the
whole country would soon be in possession ofthe
Liberals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-09

III The Boston Traveller reports that two busi-
ness messages from New York merchants, to
their correspondents in England, passed through
The American Telegraph Office, on Thursday, en-
route for London. One Of them, containing 50
words, paid through So, and the other p words,
for which S27 Were paid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-09

IL An account has been received at New Or
leans of the explosion of the steamer Virginia
at the Lakes. A hole blown I'm her bottom,
causing the vessel to I'll rapidly and sinking her
10 the main deck. At last accounts the boat was
n complete wreck. There were no passengers on
board At the time, but five or six hands, princi
Pally fremen, are supposed to be lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-09
rIRCUIT COURT OF TIE DISTRICT OF
~ Columbia for the county of Washington.
Catherine A. Smith,

auo-ot hlrkwood House.
CIRCUIT COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
~ Columbia for the county of Washington.
Catherine A. Smith,
as. ~
Gray. Ion Eichelberger and Lewis r. Copper
smith, executors, and said Coppersmilh and
MaiIa Ia. his wife. said Eichplberger and 9.
AMANDA, his vie; James w Oscar, Edmund
H.; Charles H., John F.. I.ssc A.. Ann r.. =
heirs Of Isaac Baugher.
The biil Ia the cause states in substsuc
that saif Isaac Baug her. 10y ms will devised al
his Property "a the District of Columbia ~ hich
CONSISTS of parts of lots No. Is aul l6, In beatty
the south side Of Water street. furty -one Ieei
front, OF that width The chs mel of the river
should remain IN the use of Lewis Smith until n.
should refund to the executors Of aid Bau her tue
orisinsl cost Of the same; that w. Smith, one or
the oompainants, had refunded such coat ior SAID
L.. smith TO said executors OF saIq Haugh, r. and
h-d sl"ce assIyned s interest therein the other
complainant Clara K. Butler but that no release or
dead, AID the oop plainant, Catherine A, Smith,
his uevlsee: that legal tIt.e said premises
now vested In the defendants heirs al law Of
SAID Baugher: and the oh.e at The hill in 10 obtsin
the pay nen OF the ad vance OF SAID On insl
cost AMI becsuss the said defendants do not re side
IN the District Of Columbia, 1t Ia this Seth day Of
July 1853, ordered that mott Of the substance and
object OF the said bii be viven tn them by publish
ing copy Of this order IN the Evening Star, Wash
ING ton, waning sad defendants to appear at the
rule u be held for this Court. the first ondsy
that the same Will be tsktn for contested against
them the first of such Advertisements to be in
serted four months before the SAID day of APPEAR
anSs; and 70 De contiened once week for six sue
' 81 osd sss q 'h'''''''rJ Jas. DUNLOP. CHI.
True oopy-Teet; zid -. ~3.-f.
John A. SAITH. Clerk. Jss-vsv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-09
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS.


The Union rejoices over the triumph OF SCI.
ence in the Ocean Telegraph, gives its idea Oh
party duty under the caption OF "foh'ieai
Morality" and then addressing itself TO the
<a,k of reviewing "the administration OF jus
4ice in Washington, thinks that the recent
convictions have exercised salutary infiu-
ence.
The Intsifrgsncsr, heading its leader with
the text Their line is gone out through all
the earth, and their words to the end of the
world. Psalms cxix, v. Ais full Of gladness
at the success of the submarine telegraphic en-
terprise.
The Inteiiigeneer, likewise, lays before its
readers the prominent facts contained in the
evidence against Mr.. Matteson, as we'll as his
reply to the same, that its readers may judge
for themselves of the grounds on which so large
a measure Of public Obloquy has been hsaped
npon his name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-09

III The vestrymen Of Trinity Church have
determined on celebrating the first successful
working Of the Atlantic telegraphic cable by q
peal of bells for hour after the transmission OF
the first message.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-09

III The cattle distemper which first appeared
In Florida few months ago, is quite fatal in
several other State, to which Il has spread. re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-09

MILITIA OF THx UNITED sr,ry. 81.
sin,,sa distract Ss OF returns of the militia Of the
United STATES for Isl, transmitted 20 C - VI Tue
Ia aceofdanee with the act Of IsUl bv IL nsIess
ta'y OF war, we learn that the grand a~yrs'r.Is
Ia oil the states, Territories and the H5s,Sate
or, 100, 20 or this number, ai,oo,
Z,1WJoO are Infantry, ID 90 cavalry ~ OD Ill
irry, and - ,UO rinemen. The total returned ,n-
kentucky - - SIS, OF which number about ~ 49,.
ais Infantry. 30 cavalry, i,UOO artillery and 7ts,
IIurnsh- The aggregates from the States etc
IrspecIvelY are gfYen as foIInxs e'c.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-09

III At the hfty-fouhh commencement Of the
University or vermont, on the 4th instant, the
degree Of LID was conferred upon James Gil
hs, Of Washington, D. G. ygkn z,uEtlgog
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-09

ID Companies are organizing In st. Louis to
proceed to Frazer river via the plains. GLASS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-09
LOST AID FOUND,

4 OSi-Un saturday, AHs uet u a. n G. HEs:h NJ.
- $3.50 on he Bank OF MeIropolIS, for So. draws
by 10, &C. va Tor n Co., and piyab'e 10 James l1s
nay of bearer. Az persons hereby cautioned
Stopped ' n.
o" -osl--straye ed, or vas st,,le5. the
~ way from Georgetown ,,u Inc II lnsl -zexSa
Sye los Bnuale COW: With White hlls 49,
iset aho n White stripe down the lack. a -,
liberal reward al be paid for her re arm 10 No a.
18th street, ~ ashing OF for inlurmh ION that
May lead 10 her recovery. au6a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-09

III Advertisement shslld be sent In BY
II s'elsek q. m; otherwise they nay net
appear until the next day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-09

The wxArHER.-Ths following report of the
weather for this morning is made from the Morse
Telegraph line to the Smithsonian Institution
The time OF observation is about 2 O'clock. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-09

THE WONDER OF WASHINGTON 10
= GIBBe'S VEGETABLE BALSAM PEI fo,nl-
nag sasost snira1ae covering av bald H-an- a-d
cuHug ~ Soale OsssAsss. les can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-09

RAILROAD ExrKssIok.-Iti 10 said that p.
cent visit to this city Of Mr.. McClsllsud Of
"''n'san' and Mr. ds0xski Of Csusda, vss to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-09

The TELEGRAPH.-The Secretary of the
Navy is in receipt Of dispatch from Captain
William l.. Hudson, Of the United States steam
frigate Niagara, announcing the success of
landing the termini Of the cable at Trinity Bay
and at Valentia Bay. The Niagara was to have
sailed for New York via st. Johns, N. f., on
last Saturday morning, but was befoyged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-09
DLAsTERER's HAIR.

We have effected arrang -men.s which vi 4 enatIe
us TO furnish Plssterers Hair, 4uautIIes OF 100
bushels. al following Rates:
Best No. ], Htlt5 cents per bushel,
No. 2 at 10 cents per bushcI,
Nos at Ia cents per bushel.
ELVANS Il THOMPSON,
the Red Wheel,
au 9-eO.w SIT Pa av.. between OH and ION is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-09

IA BRODKEVlLI.E AND WASHINGTON
leaving Dorsey's Hotel every Monday, w. dues
Oclock and leaving RrookevIllet ev-
es Tmssd y, Thurs day and Sat ardsy 80
by ap living at Dorsey Hotel corner 7,h and sis
Washington
Delaware State reporter., 1858-09-24
Runaway Slaves in Canada.

1t seems that the slaves run off on the g I'M
derground railroad" to Canada have become
nuisance TO the people among whom they re-
side. We copy below the remarks Of Col.
Prince, member of the Canadian Parliament.
They are worthy Of the serious consideration Of
those very philanthiopic people, residing in
this section of the Union, who think black
man is better than a white one, and who think,
when they steal slave and run him off TO
Canada, they have perforated an achievement
more glorious than the capture of Sebastapol
when in fact it is a mean and dishonorable
larceny. But hear Col. Prince:
q Hon. Col. Prince said he was wishful to
move a rider to the measure. The black peo-
pie who infested the land were the greatest
curse 10 the Province. The lives of the people
of the West were made wretched by the mum
dation Of these ANIMALS, and many of the
largest farmers Of the county of Kent had been
compelled TO leave their beautiful farms, be-
cause of the pcstential, swarthy swarms.
What were these wretches fit for Nothing.
They cooked our victuals and champooed us
but who would not rather that these duties
should be performed by white men? The
blacks were a worthless, useless, thriftless set
Of beings. The were too indolent, lazy and
ignorant to work, too prold TO be taught and,
not only that, if the criminal calendars of the
country were examined, il would be found that
they were a majority of the criminals. They
were so detostabe that unless some method
was adopted Of preventing their influx into
this country By the underground railroad,
the people of the West would be obliged to
drive them out by open violence. The bill be-
fore the House imposed a capitation tax upon
emigrants from Europe, and the object of his
motion was to levy similar tax upon blacks
who came hther from the States. lie now
moved, seconded by Mr.. Patton. that a capita
ton tax Of 5S for adults, and IS. Cd. for chill
dren above one year and under fourteen years
Of age, be levied on persons of color emigrating
to Canada from any foreign country. Ought
not the western men to be protected from the
Iascalities and vilanics of the black wretches
| lie found these men with fire, and food, and
/ lodging, when they were in need and he would
be bound to say that the black men Of the
( county Of Essex would speak well Of him in
this respect. But he could not admit them as
being equal to white men: and, after a long
and close observation Of human nature, he had
come to the conclusion that the black man was
born to and intended for slavery, and fhat he
! IDS TIT i5T nothing elst. (Sehsation) Hon
! gentlemen might try to groan him down. but
he was not to be moved by mawkish sentiment
and he was persuaded that they might as vel
try to change the spots Of the leopard rs tC
make the black good citizen. He had told
black men SO, and the lazy rascals had shrugged
their shoulders and wished they had never run
away from their good old massa' in Kentucky
! If there was anything unchristian in what liz
had proposed, he could not see it, and he fcarel
that he was not born q Christian
Delaware State reporter., 1858-09-24
MISCELLANEOUS.
FAIL GOODS FOR 1853 +!

over 1900 YARDS OF NEW SILKS,
" just received by THORNLEY, 4 CIllSM,
N. e. Corner Eighth am SpriUg Garden SIS,
Philadelphia, bought for CASH and to be sold
only for cAsm!
We conidrntially assert that the above goods
are as Cheap and as Good as can be sold on
the American Continent !!
We Challenge fdir Comparison!
New DcLafncs, in beautiful designs. Poll
dc ChevereS, Valencas, &c, very handsome.
English, French and American Chintzes, &c.
Ginghams Of different makes.
MGWlsi CiOoks! CircuiGrSi Busters! &c.
New Stella Shaws, in all colOrs. Long and
Square Brochca Shawls. Long and Square
Blanket Shawls. Plain and Embroidered
Grape Shawls. Chcneille' Shawls, French
Blanket Shawls &c, Gcntlemcn's Shaws, &C.,
Everything new in Cloaks that may offer!
French NerRoeS, CaShnereS and DeLdtneS
Coburgs P0ramalt0S and .AiGpdcdS!
| We keep an Immense Stock Of DOMESTIC
| MUSLfNS, Linens. FEnncls, Cloths, CASH
mcrcs, &c. Blankets, Marseiles, Quilts, Coun-
terpanes, &c. Table Covers, Piano Covers
Table Cloths, Napkins, &c.
We are determined to maintain or rcputa-
ton as being one of the BEST DRY GOOD
STORES in Philadelphia. He hare only on,
Price. THORNLEY, x CTISM,
N. +. cor, Eighth x s. Garden SITS, Phila.
\ lg- Persons can ride for cents by the City
Railroad, to within two squares Of our Store
and for 3 cents ny the Sth street line OF Omn
busses to our door every five minutes.
! aug27 BIN
Delaware State reporter., 1858-09-24

national name by removing the stain from it of
suspicion of completely with piratical and ma
lauding expeditions. The management OF the
finances, through one Of the most trying seasons
Of commercial embarrassment the country has
ever passed, and while the demands upon the
treasury were necessarily and unavodaby in
creased has been most skilful and satisfactory
These, and Others are the triumphs Of less than
eighteen months Of administration. The ad-
ministration which has won them deserves the
approval and applause of the whole country.
1t deserves more-it deserves the gratitude oil
the whole people
The Democratic party can rally around this
administration, confident that, with the sup.
port. to which it is entitled, it will win other
distinctions. and other triumphs, and that
among the fruits of its work will be not only
the consolidation and inauguration of the Demo
cratic organization, but the consolidation Of
the Union and the restoration of those relations
between the northern and southern States
which abolitionism has ruthlessly disturbed
| Detroit Free Press.
Delaware State reporter., 1858-09-24
The Democratic Party and the Admin.
istration.

The Kansas question having reached its final
end-it having been settled on the broadcast
principles of popular sovcreignty-whatd differ
ences remain in the Democratic party? ANY ?
We know of none of the slightest import. We
know Of none upon any question whatever
The general policy of Mr.. buchanan S admins
tration commands the universal approval and
applause of the Democratic party of the whole
country. His treatment of the search and
visitation question is a splendid triumph, which
will reflect lasting, renown upon his admnistra-
ton. 1t was his frmness by which. this tri-
umph was achieved. His policy respecting the
most difficult and vexatious Utah question is
another triumph. lie grappled with it at The
ou'set Nnd-in II ittle-nrorr-rhan-a year without
the sheddins of a drop of blood re Is abishcd
law and order in the revoltcd Territory His
treatment Of the iiibuster question was scarcely
less triumph. Regardless CT c'am0r in any
fu'rtcr' hhs 7!feread Gis Lsr, and elevated the.
Delaware State reporter., 1858-09-24
Real Estate at Private Sale,

AA.2A TIE undersigned offers at Private
LIE Sale the following valuable Real Es-
tate, Situated in Kent and Sussex Counties,
Delaware, and Caroline County, Maryland
No. l. Contains $50 acrcs about 200 of
which are Timber, consisting of Pine, IIicko-
ry, White, Black ind Spanish Oak. There is d
two story Brick Dwelling, with Barn and
other outbuildings a large Apple Orchard on
this farm. Two never-faiin9 streams of water
run through this farm, on one of which there
has been a Mill. Price 81 Copper acre. iyl0
No. .. A tract of land situated within two
miles of Smyrna, on the roal leading from
Smyrna 20 Dover, containing about l40 Acres,
more or less. The improvements consist of a
good DWELLING HOUSE, Out-Buildings
and fences in good repair. The land is in the
best condition, and divided into five fields.
For further particulars in regard to this Farm,
inquire of James Collins, Smyrna, Del.
No. 3. A tract of Land lying within one
mile and half of Clark's Corner, containing
800 Acres. A large portion Of this land is wei,
set in Timber. The Delaware Railroad runs
Immediately through the property, ahording
the very best facilities for transportation to
market The improvements consist of a
DWELLING HOUSE and other buildings.
No. 4. A Farm situated within two miles of
Dover, containing $50 Acres of land 100 OF
which is cleared the balance in WOOD
LAND. 1t is divided into Five Fields, and is
in good condition. This land has all been
LINED and Guanoed very recently. The i'm
provemcntS consist of two story DWELLING
llOU Sc with Kitchen attached, and suitable
Out-Buillngs, all nearly new.
No. 5. A Tract of WOODLAND in Caroline
county, Maryland, within seven miles of Green's
boro', containing about 80 Acres This Tract
of land will be sold with Wood leave, or the
Land and Wood together, For further partic-
ularS Of the property apply to Joshua M'Goni-
gal. Greensboro, Md.
No. 6. A Farm or Tract Of land situated in
Murdcrliiln Hundred, Kent County, Delaware,
within two miles of Willow Grove and nine
miles of Camden, containing LIZ Acres; 100
Acres fine arabic land. The balance well SET
in Timber The Farm is divided into -Four
Fields, and had on it during the last two years
$500 bushels of Lime. The improvements are
two-story DWELLING HOUSE, with a one
story building attached also Kitchen and
suitable Out-BuiIdings. A Church and School
House within one or two miles, and distant
about six miles of the Delaware Railroad, and
about the same distance from the Maryland and
Delaware Railroad. The land is well adapted
to the growth Of Wheat, Oats and Corn.
To- Several other Farms in Kent and Sus-
sex Counties, Delaware, also for sale by
ID. I. RICHARDS,
.A1ctioneer and Land Agent.
Dover Del, Sept. 8, 1857. sepl8-tf
Delaware State reporter., 1858-09-24
Valuable Property to Let.

asR5 TO RENT, on very moderate terms,
EE;A the STORE, DWELLING, Wharves,
Granaries, Lot, &C., at Cannon's Ferry, for
mcrly the property ofJ. and j. Cannon. Pos,
session given Immediately.
There is now open at this place, an opportli-
nifty to do safe and extensive business. Sur
rounded by thickly settled country, laying or
the N,4NTICOKE RIVER, where vessels are
constantly passing. The Steamer Kent run
ming regularly to and from Baltimore, and the
boats in connection with the DELAWARE
RAILROAD, to Norfolk, will be on soon.
Address, j. G. NICHOLSON,
62 S. High Street, Baltimore, Md.
Or the Editor of this paper. ap3-tf
Delaware State reporter., 1858-09-24
LEGAL NOTICES.
Administrators Notice.

Dover, Kent Co., Sept. 7th, 1888. !

MUSTER y OFFICEs
Dover, Kent Co., Sept It'll, 1858. I
TTP0N the application of Moses X. Ford,
" Administrator of Martin Ford. late of
Dover Hundred in said county, deceased, it is
ordered and directed by the Register, that the
said Moses X. Ford, give notice of tho grant
ing of letters of Administration upon the es-
tate of the said deceased, by causing advertise
nrents to be posted within forty days from tho
date of such letters, in six of the most public
places of the county of Kent, requiring all per-
sons having demands against the estate to pre-
sent the same, or abide by an Act of Assem-
bly, in such case made and provided. And also
cause the same to be inserted in the DELLA
WARE STATE REPORTER, newspaper published
in Dover, Delaware, and continue therein six
weeks.
~ Given under the hand and seal of
l.. s. office of the Register aforesaid, at
- Dover, Kent County aforesaid, the day
and year above written.
D. G. GOODWIN, Register.
NOTICE.-The undersigned Moses X. Ford,
named above, hereby gives notice, that letters
of administration were granted to him on the
9TH day of September, 1858, all persons there
fore having demands ag inst the dcccascd's
estate, will present the same, properly attestedy
on or before the seventh day Of September
1859 or abide by law in this behalf,
Sep10 CIV MOSES X. FORD.
Delaware State reporter., 1858-09-24
Valuable Farms for Sale ! !!

SH,aA THE undersigned offers at private
YE:h@ Sale that highly productive farm stuat,
ed IN LITTLE CREEK NECK, Kent County.
Delaware, called WILLINGBROOK, and
known as the residence of the late John Cow
gill, who considered it, before the general i'm
provemcnt of the Country, to be the Garden
spot of Delaware. 1t is centrally located be-
tween and distant about three miles from Dover
Lcipsic, Dona, Little Creek Landing, and Port
Mahon, and convenient to daily line of trans
portation by Railroad and the numerous water
conveyanceS in the vicinity.
1T CON AIMS 1872 ACIl 81
25 of which are in wood, the remainder is ara-
Bile, the quality Of which is, beyond controver-
sy, A, No. l. For Peach culture it is belicv-
ed to be 1&cularly adapted having several -four
ishng trees nearly 80 years old, that produced
fine fruit last season, a time that may long ID
remembered for the general failure of the
Peach crop. There is plantation Of about
2000 Young Peach Trees, of the most approvs
cd varieties for advantageous marketing, tlit
will come into bearing next spring; also APP
pies, Pears and ether fruit trees. The Fen
ces are new and of excellent materials and
brick and frame Dwelling, barn, cribs, stables,
carriage house, &C., adapted to the comfort
able accommodation of Il farmers family and
live stock, and the preservation of the Crops.
Title indisputable.
TERMS.-Onc third cash and the balance
accommodating.
lie will also sell a DWELLING HOUSE
and LOT, at the adjoining village Of Cowgills
Corner, on the same terms Of payment. Per-
sons dcSiroas of seeing the property will he
shown the same by the Tenant, thereon, George
Graham, or
,- 1902 LIT. NICK .AIes7t5, ~
DOYl3-tf .IUrt;ONpc1. amt Tuu0 S,rdpj